davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
No Rebel Forcc Advancing.

PnnlpEiPnIi, Wedns'diY, Oct 10, I1tI'
III, Washington StW says: We have porllve
information, ere going to prees with to-day's second
edition, from Caters Station NJ 10 yesterday FORE
uoou which satisfies us that there IL 10 Rebel force,
except the usual picket guard on the Rarpabannock,
nearer 10 Us on that line tlan Culpepper Court
uon.e, whore tLcre may be one or two small reg''
rs,s or in ether words, iba, there il 70 reason for
believing the rumor tbs, Joe johnston ls advancing
on Manassas with a considerable force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
SECOND DISTRICT.
ONeln Union 100 Biddls, Dem. ...".....o
UNetIPs maj Observation-Disclosures

sIooHD DISTRICT.
oNs u'i'g oS.ii. ss; bsa. Deg
raf THIRD DISTRICT.
Myers Union. ..:a2s Kline Dsm;....".'e'0s
T,, aS, nss Nsi ,,,,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Kelly Union .:......6,sos Nicholson Dcm......se'7
The Iaqa1er gives Kelley i,iia maj.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Tbayer, Union, leaves Philadelphia with 400 ma.
jority. Returns from more than one third Of Bucks
County show Democratic gain Of As on the vote Of
1860, when Curtin carried the county by 50 nsjors
ity. Tbayers election is safe.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
In Bedford County, Col'roth, Democrat for Con.
gress, has between 500 and 600 majority; Demo.
cratic gain.
PHILADELPHIA LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION.
The Month american sums up the result on Legis'
ia'ure III the city, Upiopists, -; Democrats, 5.
DEFEAT OF SPEAKER GROW.
~ GREAT BEgD. Wednesday. Oct. Is, 1852.
ine Aiith Congressional District gives Denison,
Dem.' about 1000 majority over G.. A. Grow.
mr. Grows old district embraced Bradford, Sus-
queeanna, and Tioga. The fret aud last of these
counties gave $3.50 Republican majority in 1860 for
President. The now District embraces Luzerne and
sosqoehanna ony but with it's voting population at
home 1t should have been good for handsome ma.
jority OIL tie right side
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT
WEsTcERsTEa. Pa, Wednesday Oct Is les1
Relulns in indicate $500 minority for John M.
Brooma for Congress in Chester, and 400 in Della.
ware.
LATEST REPORTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1862
Franklin County elects q Democratic Senator.
Members of the House, and Sheriff, and gives Nc.
Pherson, Union, for Congress, 50 majority. Adams
County gives Cofroth, Democrat, for Congress 456
majority. Somersct County gives Mcpherson $50
majority. Fulton County gives Cohroth CPS
majority. In the XXIst District, Indiana County
gives about 9, 100 majority for Stewart, Union for
Congress. The District is still in doubt. Dawson
10 probably defeated.
The Dopiestore Democrat extra gives the vote
of Bucks County. Carrigan, Dem, FOX Congress in
the VIII District, has go majority. This elects Car
rgan by 1914 msjority. The majority for the Demo.
cratic state ticket is said to be larger than Cani
gans A private dispatch from Eiie gives Repub.
lican majority Of 600 to 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

BlirlsoRK Wedns,day Dc, IS. 1907.
Tie draft for Baltimore was made to-day. Only
&C were required for the quota a this city. Among
those drawn were Bernard Garter, partner OF j..
Mason Campbell. In the draft for Baltimore County,
among The names are John Merryman of the eele.
brated habeas corpus case, and John J.. Owens,
comedian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
The Draft in HInssnt busetts.

Bo.fos Wednesday. Oct u, l~z'
ID aning ia Boston commenced at : L. N. To-Day
under the supervision Of Judge Russell. Comnls-
sioner, aided by Sheriff Clark and DR.. n. H. Shut
Jeff, the latter being Embodied aud drawing the
names from box. About 800 were drafted, when
the Commission adjourned to'9 O'Clock tomorrow.
The qucta Of Boston to be filed is about 1000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
Another Invasion Rcported-The Rebels
said 10 he Crossing the Po'ors"e In

Pun prtrnf,. Weduesday ocL IS 1903
The Bpll,Tia avs that II has received "a private
letter, dated ShpPensburg, Cumberland County
which state. that the Rebels are croesing the Po-
,omac River again at Hancock, 10 lnse force
Great cSsiieneut prevails.
A private telegram from Chanber'burs last night
,ay, that heavy firing was heard al day, IN the
neiyhbolhood Of Hancock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
lamation, il sayst
al ftDuu ant
,Ct,, War In the Souih.West.

Ciy0SvAfi. Ncdno,day, Oat J., Is'I
Gen Changers advance took possession OIL fA''''
Ky., to-day.
A special e. Tie Commercial eys: a large lof'
ton Of Gen. Cun,ss army left Helena some days
since. assembled he Mississippi, aud difemLnrked at
Cape Gifardeau. Their doslinalon is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMSHIP
ASIA.
sscr Arrival ut Haiifax-- Captain Shannon
iisubled,

H,LIrAx. " Wednesday, Oct Is, 1859.
Tie steamship Asia, Capt. Shannon, arrived hero
~ bnlfpsst six o'clock this morning She was struck
bv a sea off Newfoundland, which smashed her
paddlebox and deck cabins 49,
The Captain WAS considerably injured, but VIII
probably proceed in the Asia, which VIII sA'' 'of
Boston to-day.
The Asia has passed sixty passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

PHuADrtPniA. Wednesday, OCT 10 1907
The IGgth New York Volunteers, Col. Clarence
Bnell, arrived II midnight over the Rartan ana
Delaware RAILROAD, supped a, the Cooper'Shop
Relreshment Saloon, and departed for Washington
direct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

III i nss'i ,Iot.c Show opened this morning.
i"'. nan"nsr Of fast horses are now on hand, and
H. ai,sr promises to lie decided success II VIII
continue open three days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

No.rrriIKR. VI, Wetnesdtl U,t' =, -
The Legislature to-day reelected u. J.. iYiln" JAM
Cbiei Justice; Asa J.. Adds, John P1erpoL'' Sa'isr
Barrett, Loyal q. Kellogg and Asahei fe1h' Ass p
ant Justices; VIM. q. Shaw was aiso ic.'e>''N ~
potter Of he Supreme Court dec's!onT'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
n...nn,nfic Meeting.

syr,crsE "Wednesday, Oct. I3. ISol
A.. ~ ooo neople assembled in the Arsenal
Aooa. ~ today 10 hear Mr.. Seymour address
sS@ oa 1i topics, Some town: and
represented in the list OF Vice-Presdenrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
IOWA ELECTION.

DAVENPORT. lowa, Tuesday, Oct II, 1907
The indications are hat Hiram Price, Republican,
IA elected to Congress from The lie District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
The Europa Outward Bound.

BosroN, Wedntslay, Oct Is, 1853
The steamship Europa will sail at o'clock TO-
aav with % passengers for Halifax and ol Tor lv'
e,pool. She ALTO takes out SOS wv IN specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
The DRAFT i'm Pennsylvania.

PmI,uefrHiA Wednesday. Oct i 1867.
Tho Commissioners on Drafting siil find il impos'
sbe 70 adjust and settle The credi; to which the City
If Phiadophia IL entitled on Lcr quota, and hence
tie time for draningi s.ill postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
4 "sen.n,iony story Spoiled.

PmLADELPnIs, Wednesday. Oct 10, 1907.
The reported Rebel erorsng Of the Potomac at
Hancock il not believed at Harrisburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
.ro,.l..............a.2H
Myers naios i,y...........t7
..rrpYn IgsrnFI4
Total ...u.........b, 8O6
k.Dey'snslority.....-... 81
TOtal. ............ iRio
Cnrrigaiis majoflty.....,..4J6

This District is in doubt. Tie Bulletin says that
corrected returns Of the above Wards give Ihayer
90 majority Bucks County completes the District,
and here an extra Of The Doyes,oUa Democrat gives
Carrigan go majority. If this is correct he has IA
majority in the Distrct-bui so close vote will not
lie taken for fnal until the Official count is declared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
Details by Telegraph and Otherwise

blNsr DISTRICT. -cs
M.tb upion.....,....6i74 Randall, Dem.
AsDdails NE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
The 4. a. Frigats San Jaein'o.

BosTor, Wtdnofdby VNt ~ "''
Sailed, Y. s. frjgate saD Jaeir'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Rumorea Advance q the Rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

Movements of Stuart and his Cavalry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

RECONNAISSANCE IN SEARCH OF TEEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

TREY ARE NOT TO BE fooND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
mn. nrArn OF cart. TAlLuADGr.

The following order las been ifenci by Gen. Dis
IiFip4. AFgEfs DYr'FrvKt4 og Affs.sI,J
-hsrafi Aalfi tnH.s
Flpl I0sF0e. Va. o.. ~. I1G' \
spyc,t DEpYRs NO 10 ~ II. The Minor loLefs O. ILL.
ad. aunsanccs With regret 70 The olcrr ts poo. The
8.pe,se o. Caps Gri Ja..r ajge, As,' L. =
A.. Which took bee o. ilz post yesiridif morning.
i1Lts l.spclt tie asutl Dcr Or :a4..uas vii De
,,o-a ,v i- OFFICER. o. n ID pot for thirty dsg
Is. c..nB.gi q MAJOR Drn. DIX.
- d. 4 YAS BUHEN, Ash. AdL.gcn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

The let Of Members Of Congress, according to the
latest corrections, Sand, as followiDgs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
DEATHS II n0sPTAL.

U,i,.. tgu.B IN. s.. G. M,gncf. J.. 5sh j.
Il - IaIloy & - ~. H. Corp n. II. iiion, q. % w.
E tfc,re Team q 81. Dep. =. SLrells4 IA. ~ q. \.
H. J. Goo1bCs l. q az. v. T.. Cater, \, Wa.
Geo. sralrft G. ,t Ia y ,ifll', o" ie'"'''"i uhae
y. Shots H. i'N. l.. bntJ ON
J. lox 70. g - Rri Jos. baTr.' a. .WIs
John Biksf. 4, De. > - Drown n" "S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-10

GEORGE F. TRAIN LECTURISC TO An Eng
LIsu AuDIEScz.-Mr G.. F. Train, the con-
tractor for Street Railways, lectured at
Tunstall, in StaiOrdshire, in aid of the funds
of the local Athennum, the Chief BaIlif
presiding. and in the course of it the
lecturer had to touch on the existing
relations between that country and his
own. la the course Of his observations,
Mr.. Train was interrupted by person in
the body Of the room, who expressed hope
that he would ''speak the truth" a request
like this was certain to be followed by ''a
scene"
From this point to the close Of the proceed
ings there appears to have been running
commentary between the lecturer and pOr-
ton OF the audience. rs sample we may
cite an intericctiOnal remark thrown in by
one Of the company most opposed to Mr..
Tram ave don't want our mails stopped.
Sf1ss- - he
customary quickness, "tho Americans did not
stop your males or your females IA sally
which the report assures us produced burst
of merrimcnt. But 1t was uphill work with
the lecturer. lie maintained that if America
had done wrong she would apologize; but
be asked, would the people of England settle
the question without hearing the other side =?
MI. Train, excited, no doubt, by the taunts
of portion of the company, gave expression
to the summary way in which he would have
acted il he had been in the position OF Capt.
Wilkes d" would have tried the commits
-sioners in prize court in New York l
would have convicted them of high treason :;
would have hanged them-and then sent
them to England, If England insisted on their
being given up" These remarks, 1t IS
needless to say, were followed by hisses and
great confusion. 1t was in vain Mr.. Train
informed the meeting that Mason was the
author Of that abOminable measure, the
fugitive slave law, and that Slidell had been
making hostile speeches against England for
the last quarter of a century. The exteuua'
ting circumstances connected with the arrest
of the commissioners, did not appease the
wrath of the more bellicose portion Of the
audience. But, Notwithstanding, a vote Of
thanks was rendered Mr.. Train for the abili-
ty he displayed, and the chief Bailif of
| Tunstall advised his friends and neighbors
not to be too hasty in Judging Of the Ameri-
can question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-10
THE FINAL DEPARTURE OF
MASON AND SEIDELL FROM
THIS COUNTRY.

The departurc of Slidell and Mason from
Fort Warren, yesterday, was conducted as
quietly ~ possible. The garrison, with the
exception Of the guards on duty, were kept
from the side of the fort where the prisoners
quarters are. and there were but few persons
on the wharf, when they embarked. The
other political prisoners, as they bade them
rood-bye. congratulated them on their re-
lease. Mr.. Mason went of in good humOr.
Indeed he has recently been in good spirits,
and has borne his Imprisonment with the
air of a philosopher. Mr.. Slidell was some
what suiky, and not at all pleased at going
in such an unostentatiOus manner, and IN
such n vessel He evidently expected that a
steamer would come here especially for them.
Part of his i'll nature may be owing to his
i'll health, which has not been good for some
weeks, keeping him close to his room, altho'
he has not called for medical aid.
The tug Starlight, with the four rebels,
reached Provincetown little before PM f,
and Immediately proceeded to the English
sloop-of-war Rinaldo. and transferred her
passengers. Com. Hudson, who was in
charge of the arrangements, went with them
on board the English war vessel, and remain
ed on board for l5 minutes, when he return
cd to the tug.
At about P. NJ the Rinaldo got under
way and proceeded on her voyage. In about
two hours aiterward a violent gale COM
menced and blew all night at Provincetown,
with almost the violence of hurricane, but
as the wind was off shore, probably the safety
of the vessel was not endangered.
During the stay Of the Rinaldo at Prov
incetown, no communication was allowed
with the shore, nor was any boat allowed tC
come along side.-TrdUeiier, Jan. %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-10

The Gale Of Wednesday night was very
severe on the scabOard. The Boston Trdre'er
mentions Il great many casualties in and
around Boston-such as the blowing down Of
chimnios, uuroofng buildings &c, and adds
At sea the gale must have been terrific, on
account of the frequent fury of the squalls,
which almost riyalled the force of a huTri-
cane. To carry sail must have been impos
siblc, for we cannot conceive Of canvas strong
enough to stand against some Of the squalls.
Fortunately but few vessels were in exposed
situations, andas.the wind tended most of the
time of shore, ships would be more likely to
be driven to sea than stranded. Yet a few
in exposed situations were discovered this
morning ashore below. 4 schooner was
driven aground at Ram Head, and off the
same place a brig is still at anchor, with her
foremast and main topmast gone, which had
probably been cut away to prevent her DRIFT
ing ashore.
Ship Belle Creole, which put into Newport
with loss of sails. drilted ashore last night
on Goat Island, but would be hove off with
ous damage.
The schOoners Dresden is ashore on Loyell's
leland, and the Eyerglade on the Spit, and
the pilot boat Phantom Is aground on Deer
Island, all having dragged their anchors
during the night
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-10

TIE New HAursnRE RErUBLIcAN Con
vENTIoN met at Concord, Jan. ], to nomin-
ate Governor and Railroad Commissioner for
the year ensuing. The call was for "a deies
gaze convention, representing all those in
favor of sustaining the present National Ad
ministrltion in the vigorous and effective
prosecution og the war against treason and
rebellion. and of maintaining. at all hazards
IN their original integrity, the Constitution
and Union OF the United States, tho del
csatcs To- De selected 10y primary meetings in
each trWn-Ilubic in number u their rep
seutauyn m the legislature. y, 5. BERRY,
Of Hebron, thc present Gov. was nominated,
and DIxI Grossly of Hanover, WAS uumiua-
ted r. r. Commissioner. Earnest patriotic
resolutions endorsing ..thc wIslo,l. patriot
ism and ability Of the President AMI his
constitutional advisers aud the State
Administration were adopted. Acknow'-
cJsmcu,s were made by the nominees for the
honor don. them, auI ID hearty dctcru.ina-
ton expressed % s-lul by the cause OF their
country and Government o. the utmost
Dr. Crosby declared himself in favor OF the
vigorous prosecution Of the war. Up to the
fall Of Fort sumter Ac had l-cn a Breckiu-
rids, Democrat, but now h' was National
Administration man, determined to mai1-
tain the Constitution and the Union at all
hazards.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-10
rnIRrl.srvENrm CONGRESS.


NAsHNCr1S. Jan. =.
SLNArE.-Nlr. King presented a petition
uumer0usly signed By cltiz us Of New York
cIty, praying for the emancipation oi slaves
under the war power
Midsummer offered a resolution that the
President be requested, If not incompatible
with the public interest, % transmit - the
Senate all the correspondence Which has taken
place since the Congress held IN Paris IN
lsj6, relating - neutral and lllliscrcut
rights on the ocean. Agreed 90.
Mr.. Kennedy presented a resolution from
the State Of Maryland. protesting against
interference with slavery IA the States hy
the general Government.
Mr. Latham offered a resolution instruct
ing the committee on finance 20 inquire into
the expediency Of establishing a District
Bureau for the Treasury Department to reg
ulate and control the mints. Agreed 10.
Mr. Wilson offered a resolution instruct
ing the committee on military affairs to IN
qulie into the necessity Of modifying the act
OF July, lsil, increasing the military status
Oi the United ltatcs Agreed to.
Also resolution calling on the Secretary
OF War to transmit 10 the Senate the num-
Der of cavalry regiments authorized to be
raised, where stationed, and if it would be
advisable to convert those not yet mustered
into service into regiments of infantry. -
Agreed to.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to provide
for the appointment of suffers for the v0lun-
teer service Of the army, and TO define their
duties. Referred.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-10

1HE Trent ATTAIK.-It is not too much
10 say that the announcement OF the decision
of the Government in regard to the Trent
affair, has been received by the public with
profound and unprecedented regret, mingled
not only with Indignation, but with extreme
bitterness towards England 1t is felt that
England is as guilty of Intentional outrage
upon the honor and dignity of the United
States as she ieigus that this country would
have been in directly ordering the seizure OF
the Trent, or Of any other like vessel, in the
guisc Of neutrality, but really in the direct
service Of the rebels With the whole in
trinslc right of the clsc on cur side, we are
thrown-oyerthrOwn a bubble, and put
in the attitude Of aggressors, when the az
gression Is all on the side Of the friendly en-
emy, the neutral combatant and impartial
partisan, England. The Trent affair is
technically settled, but shadow will lie on
the heart of every patriot until legitimate
opportunity shall offer to avengc the insulted
sensibilities of people not used to humilia-
tion through legal tricks, and through pre-
tenccs Just within the law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-10
PO L 7 II Y

A printed copy of the following beautiful lines
was found in the o,ket Of one Of cur Volunteer
who died in Camp upon the Potomac
ALL QUIET ALONG THE POTOMAC.
"All quiet along the Potomac" they say,
Except, now and then, a stray picket
IL shot, as be walks on his beat TO and fro.
By rihernan hid in the tbicket;
lis nothirg-a private or two, now and then,
Will not count in the news Of the battle,
Not an officer lost, only one Of the men
Moaning cut, all alone, the death rattle
All quiet along the Potomac ts-night,
Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming;
Their tents in the rays Of the clear autumn moon,
Or the light Of the Wstchfre, are cleaning,
A tremulous sigh as the gentle night wind
Through the forest leaves softly is creeping;
While stars up above, with their glittering eyes,
Keep guard-for the Army is sleeping.
There's only the sound of the lone sentrys tread,
As be tramps from the rock to the fountain,
A nd thinks Of the two in the low trundle bed,
Far away in the cot on the mountain.
His musket falls slRck-his face, dark and grim,
Grows gentle with memories tender,
As be mutters prayer for the children asleep
Fer their mother, may Heaven defend her ;
The moon seems 10 shine Just as brightly as then,
That night when the love yet unspoken
Leaped up to his lips, and when low murmured
vows
Were pledged, TO be ever unbroken.
Then drawing his sleeve roughly over his eyes,
He dashes of tears that are yelling,
And gathers his gun closer up TO its place
As if to keep down the heart swelling.
lie passes the fountain, the blasted pine tree,
The footstep is tagging and weary;
Yet onward he goes through the broad belt Of
light
ToR ards the shades Of the foret go dreary.
Hark was it the nightWind that rustlcd the
leaves
Was II moonlight so wondrourly flashing
Il looked like a ride" Ha Mary, good bye -
And the life blood is ebbing and plashing.
All quiet along the Potomac tonight,
No sound save the rush OF the rvor,
While soft falls the dew on the face Of tho dead -
The picket s Of duty, forever
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-10

The FIRES AT WAsHnSGToN.-Mr. Walton
writes to the DG,ly Journal, Dec. 9th, as
follows
Incendiarism is rife in this city, directed
especially to the destruction Of forage and
horses. and under circumstances that warrant
the suspicion that rebels haYe hand in it.
Three stables have been set on FIRE within a
few days, all of which were destroyed Last
nirht the Government stables were fired. and
about hall were destroyed. In these stables
were from /, 500 to 1000 horses, and between
100 and 200 were killed. The rest were cut
loose aud rushed wildly about the city to the
great danger of every body in the streets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-10

capacity, can cat. The Captain Of each company
makes his requistion every fifth day for the amount
due his company fer the ensuing G5o days, draw
ing such an amount of each article as he choose.
For instance, he has ninety five men to be supped
this for five days would be AS ratons to be drawn
Of each article 70 which che soldier entitled. As
it may interest some Of your readers to know the
modus operandi annex a copy Of a rcquisition
for ninety five men for i've days:
REQUIsITIOS FOR RATIOSs FOR CAPT. --, OF 80
REGIMENT, FOR FIVE DAYS, COMMENCING DC. %,
AND ENDING DEC. 81;
CsuP griffin, YiRGISIA.