davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08

the same battle he was in Captain Randolphs First
Rhode Island Battery with the shot and shell flying
all around him.
A gentleman named Il. c. Armstrong Of Burling-
ton Iowa connected with the Medical Department
had a very narrow escape on Tuesday, from being
taken prisoner. He attempted to enter the enemy .
lines and recover en- ambulance which bad by mis-
take been driven over our pckets between Fairfax
and Centrevile. He inquired of one Of our outer
pickets if the Union pickets extended beyond, ana
was told that they did not but that cavalry were
all around vet in considerable numbers. Pro-
ceedng on he saw q short distance before him
cavalry man whom be took Of course az
one of our Own, he having the uniform OF
the Union Army on; but when within ten feet
of him, and just as he commanded him TO halt,
Mr. Armstrong saw the brass plate Of his belt with
the letters c. S. A upon it. You are my prisoner,
said the Confederate, presenting pistol " Not TIL
you take me- responded Mr. Armstrong, at the
same time attempting to draw lis revolver. AT that
instant the Rebel fred the ball taking effect in the
right arm of Mr.. Armstrong, below the elbow. The
latter at once returned the fire. the ball entering the
breast Of the Rebel, who reeei in his saddle; anotl
er shot was fired, which entered his SIDE and as he
fell from his horse, still another shot was fired,
which my informant says probably took effect, but
number Of the enemys cavalry attracted by tie
shots were making their way toward him, and
turning his horse in the direction of our lines rode of
AT q rapid rate arriving safe within our pickeis. The
ambulance in the mean time had returned the driver
having met some of our cavalry who escorted 1t safe
ly in our lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
Restriction on Travel Removed.

FhlLApkLrnIA Saturday. Sept. o IB62.
U. s. Marshal MiIward to-day attempted to put a
stop all railroad travel, by requiring every citizen
who wished to 90 to New-York and other cities TO
procure pass from him. for the trouble of preparing
which his clerks charged each person -. AS soon
Ms the Washington authorities heard of these pro-
ceedings, orders were sent to the Marshal to remove
all such restrictions upon free travel and oil persons
can now 80 where they please, without fear OF
interruption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Rebel Movements in Kentucky-The Raid
in Western Virginia Guerrillas Cross.
ing the Ohio.

ing the Ohio.
CINCINNATI Saturday Sept. 6, 1861 "a
Conductor Woodale made reconnaissance yester-
day with an engine on the Kentucky Central Rail-
road. He proceeded to point 10 miles north OF
Cyn.hiana, where he discovered three men, who,
upon being hailed, said they belonged to Georgia
regiment. He afterwsrd discovered their camp, but
it was 20 much hidden by bushes that he could not
make out how many they numbered.
A dispatch from Falmouth, dated l o'clock this
morning, says that scouts report the Rebels
within four miles of that place with artillery.
A dispatch from Pomery, Ohio says that Spencer.
Virginia. has surrendered to the Rebel forces uDder<
Jenkins. and that Col. Rathbones command were
taken prisoners by him.
On Wednesday morning, Jenkins's forces entered
Ravenswood, Virginia, and on the same evening
crossed the Ohio River at BuifnFons Island, and
came down TO Racine, Ohio, wheT they killed ono
man. wounded two Others and stole II horses.
They then recrossod the river 1t VOLTS Bar, aud
encamped for the night.
Tie people were rising to resist further attempts
at invasion by the Rebels.
A later report says that the Rebels are crossng at
Racine, and are coming down ON both sides Of the
river.
A dispatch from Point Pleasant to the Military
Committee a, G,Inp,lis, says that the contending
forces are in sight of each other that Tire Rebels arc
but nine hundred strong, and that battle is immi-
nent
Governor Morton has oris red all the male citizens
between the ages of Is and h. residing in the Boz
der counties, to organiz, themselves into military
companies, to repel the invasion:
The city has been alive to-day with rumors ana
excitement. The most current report has been that
the Rebel advance guard Of Kirby Smith was At
Falmouth, Ii miles from Coyington, aud that the
main body were following
Smiths army is represented to be from ten to ff-
teen thousand strong, aud recruiting rapdly, he
having opened recruiting Offices in both Lexington
and Paris.
The preparations of Gen. Wallace are being per-
sected with all speed, and should the Rebels atempt
an attack on this city they will have reception such
a. they little expect.
The river is also we'll guarded at all important
points.
This city greatly excited this afternoon owing
Bee Ejxhth PaGs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
Movements Of Massachusetts Regiments.

BosToS, Saturday, sept q, 1907!
The 18Th Massachusetts, Regiment viii leave Pitts
field on Sunday, and 90 by railroad to Hudson, and
thence By steamer to ,Jeney City,
Tie 10Th Massachusetts Regiment will leave on
Monday via Stonneton.
On Tuesday, the Old Sixth Massachusetts Reg-
ment. for nine months will leave via Fall River
The 9Th will march through Baltimore. The citi-
zens of Lowell have engaged the Brigade Band to
accompany the regiment to Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
The Condition OF Colorado Teri isOry.

IHICAuo, sstuTday, Sept O. 100.
Gov. Evans of Colorado Territory, IL now in this
city. lie says the statement in the Geographic re-
port of last night credited to The Santa Re Gazette
of August %, "Ths, great discomfort exists among
the population OF Colorado, is utterly false. One
two small Texan guerrilla bands near the New Mex.
can line have produced all the disturbances. AS a
people, the citizens OF Colorado quite loyal and
law abiding as those Of Illinois or any other loyal
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
Return Of the Trnin sent for our Wounded.

MA.nIsGToy. Sept T. 1862
The train of wagons aud ambulances sent out on
Thursday by tho Government, to the battlefield for
the surviving wounded, returned this morning be-
fore daybreak. The party was In charge OF surgeon
Moore, u. S. A., and other army surgeons. Drs.
Demold and Jas. Anderson, jr., krakowlzel Finell,
Rail. John W. Green, Dfidon, Bocklen, Othorf Of
the New.York volunteer corps, with five dressers,
and DIR. Agnew of the Sanitary Commission, were
also Of the party.
The train was escorted by regiment OF cavalry.
The Rebel pckets were first encounp at Centre
yille The train was allowed TO proceed without
serious DELAY, and by 9 o'clock reached Borys Cross
Roads. where halt was made for several hours.
The battlefield WAS reached at u. III. on Friday,
and DIR. Moore at once reported with his party to
Surgeon Cnyer at the general field hospital, in the
main field on Durgans farm, for duty. After con-
sultation with DIR. Coyer, the different surgeons
chose their particular work, and commenced in good
earnest
DIR. Finnell who has kindly furnished the mate
rails for this narrative preferred to give his atten-
lion TO dressing wounds, as he could thus relieve
many more sufferers in the tine at their disposal;
Oh the Otntr piu WIN" "'"0'"
performed capital operations. DIR. Finnells plan
WIS ~ 20 FROM man to as they lay in rows and
attend TO each in turn. The seriously wounded were
mostly those Of the leg and thigh many of the latter
being bad compound fractures. In some cases NOR
tiicstou had set in and the patients were beyond re-
coyer,. % that all that could be done for them was
10 ease their condition temporarily, by giving them
water and food and covering when 1t eouldb had.
The surgeons captured in the battle told this party
that they had passed three entire days without food
and that when Tuesday cane without any relief,
they thought they must give up and die. When the
frs, rain Of ambulances got through with food aud
stores for the surgeons and wounded, hospital stew
ard seized a loaf Of bread, and running among the
wounded with il held aloft above his head, cried
" Food food r. Taking loaf after Loaf, lie broke
in piece. as he ran, and then each famlshed soldier
got one Of tho precious morscs.
From a gentleman who has been acting as volun-
teer nnr,e for week past, we learn that the sur
goons who have been most conspicuous for their
devotion to the wounded are: DR.. Howard, L. ). A.;
Drs. PAGE, Webster and Smith, and DR.. Kinds OF q
New-York regiment. The train Of wagons brought
in between 600 and 700 wounded, whose names, as
a. .s ,,.a b.,,. IA an, a,., aa f,llnwa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
Capture Of Another English Steamer Load
ed with Arms, Ammunition, &c.

BOSTON, Sstufday S'pt. o, IttZ
The Nsic Bedford Mercury prints letter from on
board the steamer Cambridge, dated off Beaufort,
Aug ~, which states that the new gunboat Ocarora
captured a large English steamer oil Charleston
She was loaded with saltpeter, Ammunition and
arms, and valued at $25OOOO. N.Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08

and one or more was wounded. These are specf
men Of the loafers / write about who infest the
town. Correspondents, they say, are excluded from
the army lines. The ladies" | have alluded to
think ought be excluded and their passes stopped
for need hardly say they will do more harm than
the correspondents.
I send you list Of wounded by telegraph.
d.. J. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08

@. J. Foot, X, 81 Pa.
=. Schoetya, ID, As N. Y.
Amos Rodgers. f.. "a N. Y.
j. O.. Labsch, C. S N. Y.
Mich. Heblow. /. "a n. Y.
Geo. CTok-ns. @, 7 Wis.
J. Cross, A, 23th Mass.
j. Hatton. G. % Mass.
p. insolvency, c, % hess.
p. Goldhu-, II. 20 Mass.
8. Raglan, T., % Mass.
J. McNeeley, A, ~ N. Y.
r. r.. Dennis, h. 3 N. I.
2. Hanly. X, 40 Pa
h. w. Vecder. ID. "A N. Y.
John Ferris, n, II \. s. In.
G. T.. Davis. jr., - Mass.
Jas. Smith, IA N. Y.
Andw. Anson, % N. 7.
Jas. Crowne, 70 o.
q. W. Grouse, 90 o.
J NJ. Fskew. 2 Wis.
J. C. Grey. rs n. Y.
Geo. Heat. Us N. Y.
VIM. J. Row. II Pa.
NJ. Msckey. 26 Pa
A. LsnelfOrd, G.. ! Mich.
Geo. Love, g, u. $. Inf
saml. NcDermott. +. 8 Mich.
Henry Petit, &. q Wis.
Berdsn Granger, X, ! Pa.
Danl. Barnes, II, % N. Y.
VIM. stoIk, b. IL Pa.
C. l.. Jones, 70 N. Y.
Wm. Patterson, X, 6 Wis.
A. Snyder, !. 81 N Y.
Saml. Morgan, Y, 81 D.
Thos. Sen,ley, X, 90 Pa.
NJ. felyma A, ~ n. Y.
w. Is. Hedgepatb, c. IS Ind.
T.. Hanilin, ID. ~ ". Y.
Hiram Main, X. lO4 n. Y.
;. Manperson. +. 2 Wis.
Jacob Lockwood. O.. > Va.
Henry Haskagsn. d. ~ n. Y.
Louis Lsver, A, 80 Pa
J. +. Malcomb. y, 4 Me.
r.. OBrien. /, 10 Mass
Albert Wsdham. |, IL Conn.
A Scott. T., u Pa
=. Purdy, g, &c n. Y.
James Kelly. T., li3 ". y.
J. Hsrveylo loves. u. IS Ohio.
l.. Martin, X, 20 Pa.
c. A. Hardy, +, 7 Mass.
]. Dairy mple. {, 5 u. ). Art.
]. !. Cole, +, 81 Ohio.
Ms.hias Collins, II, II Pc.
q. w. Jones. r, D N. j., foot.
MI. Bailey, g. Is Mich, hip.
John See. q. 81 N. Y. head.
J. Gotiler, r 46 \. Y. head.
A. Martin. |. 100 Pa, head
} kofmsn. T., So n. y, leg.
Alex Pool. Is IS Ohio, arm.
J.A.Litflefeld,A A. II Ma,s ,biT
d. Dousherty X. 10 \. Y. sru
O. Vsndsell. A. II Pa knee.
Jas. Morri..y. +. 5 N Y, neck
saIn.'Cooper, X. SIS Ohio, ;bigI
J.. Cotton. b. ~ n Y, Thigh.
WIN II. Ripley, K. 70 y. Y, arm
l.. sumuel, X, 81 N. Y, arm.
silah Evans r, rs N. Y, sh'd'r
Geo. Pizno. A. 10 N. Y, thigh
J. +. Holt, II. So N. Y. fingers
A. A. McGraw, X. So n. .,-h'r
W. Trow BRIDE. c. lMass.th'i
n. Blank. c. 5; N. Y, sh'lder
w. n. Palmer, ECU. :. ankle
J. punlardy, y. ~ n. Y.
n. Davis, d, 20 n. Y.
+. Kelley. c, an. J.
Henry Bobanf b. 70 N. Y.
J. erection, r. II ". Y.
:. u. Titus, A. 5 n. y.
X. Minnow, Il. 5 N Y.
ID. Quincy, II. II y. 5. Inf
q Dusrhsynning, d. 20 n. Y.
WIN. Frebuch, II, - Pa
+. T.. fIodEnsn, A, 8 n. Y.
Jno. White, ID. 2 Nd.
w. Andrew. X. 100 Pa.
+. Singer. I. ! Mass.
J. Collier, X. "a N. Y.
e. Cook, x. "a n. Y.
X. Wesley, +, II N. Y.
W. Van Wart. y II y. Y.
r. Jones, =, II N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
WILD AND EXAGGERATED RUMORS
5000 REBELS IN FREDERICK.
They Promise Protection to Private Property.
United States Treasury Notes Paid for
Cattle and Horses.
STAMPEDE OF UNION PEOPLE.
Special Dispatch 70 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Sept T. 1867.
l have just come from Washington. I saw per-
sons who came from up the Potomac, whose state
ments of the safe condition of affairs lead me to,
utterly discredit the wild rumors Of Jscksons havipg
crossed. There are many rumors here in Baltimore.
growing out Of the movement Of our own cavalry
The greatest confidence and cheer prevails in Wash
ington. day or two will demonstrate that alb
goes 90 well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08

WILMINGTON, sept 4 I1bI.
Maj. Gen. Pope has, at his own request, been re-
lieved from the command Of the Army Of Virginia,
and has been assigned to the command Of the De-
partment Of the Northwest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08

q. w. stone. II, 2 Wis
G.. c. Mash. +, 10 Ind
J. @. d. Wall. II. q Wis.
W. II. Fmdhsld, 4, II Pa.
J. b. Moore. Il, S. N. Y.
A. M. Steele. Z Wis.
@. Waters. ID. IS N. Y.
j.. II. Smi,hson, ID, IA N. Y.
John Leg. Is, 5 Va.
Thos. Coles, f.. "a n. Y.
J. Doyle, /, 22N. Y.
A. II. Cook, X. - N. Y.
J. A. Brown. Is, "a N. Y.
G. Bang, G, AIN Y.
q. &. Hail, ID. 50 Pa.
A. Hummer, T.. 68 n. Y.
s. Is. Mshon, I Vis.
Delsno Money, ~ o.
w. Murray, 10 Ind.
G.. n. Gould. 3Vs.
J. Ii. 1rosen. 8 Wis.
w. Henton. I Wis.
J. ID. Fish, 80 Pa.
- Stitchennole. Il n. 7.
Geo. John, ON. Y.
- Brer nan, IA ~ Y.
WIN. Sweeny. @, 2 Wis.
A. Ewing X. ~ Ohio.
Webster, II. 80 Pa
4. z. Potter, A, 80 Pa
q. w, Marriott. 4, Q Pa.
w. s. Woodruff Il, | Mich.
II. Jackson, C. II Pa.
w. J. Log;n. X, 9 Pa.
Emanuel GaIbon, T., ~ Oeio.
WIN. McMullen, Il, "a n. Y.
q. r. King. q. 9 Pa.
Jesse RicXey, ID. 70 0.
II. NJ. farron. /. N. II.
T. l.. Taylor. c, 81 o.
=. Jordan, g. 2 Wis.
Jackson Maker. c, IVA. n
Lawrence Bsgley. b, IL N. Y.
l.. J. Mcfarland, X, Z Wis.
5. Washington, X. 7 Wis
J. Mahony, Is. : Wis.
WIN. Hyatt, Is, ! Wis.
J. Wsbert. X. I Wis.
VIM. Read, q, 3 Conn
John Green, /, - N. Y.
r.. K Lewis, r. 8 III.
John Kelly, +, 81 N. Y.
John Finenen. Is, 7 Mass.
II. Bender. X. SO Pa.
]. Keller. X, 80 Pa
Henry G. F!sg.G, 7 N H., arm.
J. II. Dsrby, O.23 n. T.. breast.
JG.Cumnings. II, i5xsss. .fnr.
P.J.McCorkill.A, % Ind. neck.
Vim. HsJ man X ,20N. Y, finger.
II. Cole, X. 22 N. Y. back.
mr.. Farlow, c. 70 o., hand.
NJ. Glerson, X. ~ N. Y. side.
J. ID. Bser. ID, 8 Mich, hsni.
c. Early !, lNJ.Csv., breast
~. Lawrence, ", do. arm.
j. Cra~ ford, X. 81 N. Y. .shonl.
C.MOrselow PIN. Y, sbouLside.
j. Turk. /. 100 Pa. hand.
NJ. Bloom, l, 81 N. Y, shoulder
J. Citchfirld, A. IS Ohio. head
Albert Prince, r., Ia Mass. necx
Sam. krimer, r, 90 n. y, thigh
J. Fullerton, d. ! Va. finger.
WIN. Roll, A. II Pa, leg.
Jos. Gates, F., 5 n. Y. head.
J. Parslow. |, 20 N Y. leg.
II. Spies, p. 30 ". Y, knee.
ID. l.. Dayi., /. 3Micb.. hand.
f.. J. Reisel, +. 10 Ind.
VIM. Cooper. X. IS Ind.
n. Ssncemuck. @, % Pa.
Sam. Patton, II. 10 lad.
J. n. Dimes, y, II n. Y.
!. q. Hiler, +, I'm. Y.
X. =. sarles, II n. Y.
r.. Foso, A, s N. Ii.
A. y. Lakin, X 10 Ind.
NJ. ID. Merrill. .. IN. X.
Il. II. Green. T., l07 Pa
4. J. aldron, r. II N. Y.
D. J. B.ead, =, 3N. J.
q. Eddy, r, 7 Wis.
J. Csvansbgh, T.. 2 Wis.
w. Lyons. b, 80 Pa
J. Glssier. 10 Mass.
o. +. Page. IL Mass.
.. l.. Billings, 2 Wis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
To the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 7, 1852.

''''''' BALTIMORE, May T. 1862
Frederick, Nd, was undoubtedly occupied ysster-
day morning between 10 and IL o'clock by the Reb-
els. Part of the force turned of at Buckeyetown as
if going either toward the Washington road or the
Baltimore pike The crossing of the Potomac was
effected at three points
SECOND DISPATCH.
BALrIxoRR May 1862
Fugitives who left Frederick last night report the
city occupied by about 5000 Rebels under GEM Hill
cavalry, infantry, and artillery. The Rebels
issued proclamation promising protection to pri>
vats property and appointed Provost Guard. Pur-
chases were being made with United States Treas
ury notes of cattle and horses, which were being
sent back toward the river.
THIRD DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Sept. z, 1862
It appears from private accounts that the Rebels
crossed the Potomac River on Friday night and early
Yesterday morning. and thence marched to White
Oak Springs within three miles of Frederick. They
crossed both above and below Point of Rocks, and
did it in as speedy and quiet manner az possible.
One of their first acs was 10 send force to cut thd
telegraph wire and seize the bridge over the Mono
cacy. The regiment guarding this point evacuated
their position on Friday. Great numbers OF persons
were leaving Frederick to-day and yesterday, and
proceeding toward Pennsylvania. Accounts from
Iagerstown say that many Union refugees from Viz
gina have arrived there.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, Sept I, 1867
Further reports from Frederick say that Bradley
T. johnson was made Provost-M Marshal. The Rebel
troops passed through the town, and encamped in
Winans's woods, about one mile beyond the city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19
Night Dispatches.
from Washington.

" AsHfSGToN, September IL 1t - not known
in official quarters. rs recently reported, that
Charleston has been invested nor that there is
sufficient force in the vicinity 10 make such an
effort successful.
i ne latest information received 10 day was
dated from the seat OF war at III O'Clock last
night, when IL Was telegraphed that Mcclellan
had severe engagements throughout the day re-
sultng in gaining the position for which our ar
my fought.
Information received from point within four
miles from the battle field uD to Q o'clock this
morning saws nothing OF the engagement having
been renewed previous Ia that hour. IL merely
states that ID 900 rebel prisoners were taken yes
terlay and marched TO the rear under a strong
guard.
4 reconnaissance in force made yesterday has
demonstrated that there are rebel troops between
Washington and Bull Run. which our scouts yes
terday reported were in full force at Drainsvile
On Tuesday evening Major Shuburn, of Wads-
worths staff, has examined a number of State
prisoners in the old Capitol preparatory to a
final decision n their cases.
About dozen prisoners OF war will be re-
leased on taking the oath OF allegiance. They
were mostly residents of New Orleans aud intel
ligent men.
In accordance with the orders of Gen. Banks
Major Dosiey Is transferring the desersers and
stragglers arrested by his guards to the GONZALES.
cent camp near Alexandra.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

TENIH INDIANA STArE FAIR.-The following
blooded horses are already here from Louisville,
Ky, awaiting the State Fair. owned by Elias
Dorsey. all Green Mountain Black Hawks:
Green Mountain Black Hawk.
Glencoe. 3 years Old. trotting stallion
Black Hawk, Jr.. years old. trottng stallion.
Boston, 2 wears old. trUttng stallion.
Barefoot. ? wears old. trottins stallion.
Ed Hobbs- uostipg eeldins
Morgan Anne, thoroughbred running mare.
The following owned by L. J. Dorsey, of
Louisville. Nv:
Gold Dust. trotting stallion.
Timber Jim. years old, tFotting stallion.
E0er Adams. 3 years old, trotiing stallion.
Excelsior, } years old, tr0tting stallion.
Don Blaine. 5 years old, trottng stallion.
Eclipse, years old. trotling- alton.
Patsy, the best , year old stallion in the
country
Rosa. Gold Dnst. years old. hlly.
Mary, Gold Dust, wears old. FLY.
Maggie. Gold Dust, , Years old. h.iy.
Fanny. Gold Dust. years old. lilly
Billy. Gold Dust. , years old, trotting stallion.
George. years old. irottlag stallion.
The above horses have ali been bred with an
express view the turf. and will afford our eli
zens some rare opportunities OF witnessing The
wonderful feats OF horse fiesa on time
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-19

sE>tRkL COMMISSIONER tFFTCEf
Indianapolis. IND SEPT II. l.6s
The time for drafting fixed. in Tresioa~
onler. Tor the 18Th int Al The time 'hst order
sas Issued, il WAS not donbfe1 that all necessary
arrangements for Ire draft would he cou1etesI
before The time mentioned Its nov asceFtalaed
that The time required for The Enrolling Cosnsnis
sioners OF the several counties to perform their
labors vas under estimated. The loxuships in
the State number over ore thousand. aud the
1Huta Of each j. 20 be assigned here. but nothing
could be done toward making the accessory CON-
pntatons anti returns from the Commissioners
were all received.
The returns are nov all in, and the quotas Of
the several townships in each county all be for
warded to the Enrolling Commissioners OF the
several counties before the close of the present
week IL possible. Each township will thus be
enabled 20 ascertain it. deficiency aud II that /
supplied by volunteers before the day fixed for
the draft then no draft will be made IN that
ship; and If the deficiency Is only partly supplied
By volunteers. then the draft viii only be made
for the residue. The name. residence. and mum
Der OF the regiment OF each volunteer should be
promptly reported to the Enrolling Commissioner
for bis county. who j. directed keep lisa of
such volunteers, embracing all those who have
enlisted from each township in h- county. since
his report to this Office, and up to the day liked
for the draft ~ 5 els atas - $ sss
According TO data furnished oy the General
Government. the nnmber 20 be yet supplied b.
Indiana to relieve her fsom dralt, is about six
thousand. ...s-..
This number when distributed among the town
ships OF the ninety two counties IN the State may
be readily raised by volunteers aud the draft
wholly avoided.
Indiana has in the field and In camp over ninety
thousand volunteers, and after hiving thus Fbe
rally and promptly responded 10 the calls made
upon her by the General Government. il is conf
IDENTITY believed that no resort 20 a draft will be
necessary to raise the small number yet required
TIL her complement Let zach township i'm
mediately devote n few DAYS earnestly To the work
OF raising volunteers and the desired result will he
attained. To facilitate such efforts volunteers
will be received for twelve months instead Of
three wears
The draft will take place on the 9th of October
next IN every township in which any deficiency
exists at that time. Commissioners enioned
10 give prompt notice Of this order. aud also of
the quota when furnished IN each townshipin their
respective counties. The lists OF volunteers re
qurel TO be kept by the Commissioners under
this order will be forwarded 10 this office when
completed, that the original enroll lnent lists
returned here may be corrected, and thus be
Government.
In addition To the 5000 volunteers required
to avoid the draft, 6.0j0 more volunteers for
twelve months will be accepted from the State ut
large.
Passes to leave the State are no longer required,
and none will hereafter he issued.
BY order of the Governor.
j. p SlDDALL,
General Commissioner.