davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-26
DEAFNESS, 1MPAREDsIGHT,
- Noises in the Head aud a,l Diseases OF
THE EYE AND EAR.

succcsefn11y treated b Or. J. 3 WALKER, Ocul.st
sd Aurtet, With hts kustschfan EEn1ofsE, Gthesla
every cpeTnticn connected win UpdthA1m!c and AuEal
SurssIy. sqe, . ior GstMact AIt1a: y ran,! G7o
E1c,ion a. tho Tonxs. etc Ca:nrrh and cert 70 dle
cssce OF the Throat Which frequently CAUSE Dcanc49
alto receive special attention
OFFICE, lit Guth Clark Street, Chicago.
Post OMce Boz 2S9Z fJlSEsE3m
, 1862-09-26

rhe]L1 tai dali. 3: Andrew Salier, C; Samuel
HINT, D: Martin V. 3iouze. D: Benz. Ward, u ; u.
A. smith. o; Vim. Wcodxa1d, E: Robs L. It
yin. F; Ephrjam a,tcsa. F ; Delos Va1deoasg. ii ;
Frank Benanap, 1: Oliver Gh:sney. K: David D.
TempstEs, X 1s1ael Ce.t, Z; John A. Troy, q; :.
meter, D; Henry Tom1inson. D Alex Mct1iaron.
D; Corp My1on Haw4ey, D: Si1as Gars1aer. D
Aascn keaIney, I; VIM. Clay, 4; Leonard Ives,
Z. Total rs.
, 1862-09-26

II ". Z AN As a. ~ A!Eueu"1 Il.
SEcoSp W1scoNs1S-E. F. Nnbeton, CO. I; T.
F]etcheE. CO. g; JAct b Wafkcr. co. 3.
4; Scott Duslius. A; Tnos. But.erdeld a: J ..
1iTrey. G; james Mh'tscy: A: II Anderson, B !;
G. Foster, E; q. kel1nen. F.; 3. Woodlands, E !;
Peter Cline. G: Alexander Perry, E E. McKe1-
zig, D; J. 7. Sullivan, K ;; Ricla: ID Godwin, c.
sEEsS7H W1scoNsrs-Alex. uu:hcs, co. B; J.
Wright: co p; VI r. Eugals. CO B: J. G. B.ntly
Newton Woods, co. a: David Ashnote, co G; a.
G. N'ebeter. CO. E; ". Beazley, CO. c; F. W.
SEe1es, CO. g; T. Phnmey. corp'l, CO: 4; E. II.
F.; Isaac Eedle, co. G; $. K Potts. co. q George
Well CO: =; ". G. 4rmatIons- CO. g: G E5lestoo,
GO. G: Geo. Atkins. co, :; + Thompson, co. D
Snow, co. =.
Tw1NTT-E,GHTu W1EcoSH1N-Iohn Marks,
Etn5e1teleer, l3 4; =; Harlem. g; r. Whyrick, G;
ETed hafseE. e; Chas Lowe. G. L. Brcdeastein,
H; Adolph kenteI, +; L. Fabs, &.
, 1862-09-26

t1CK At FKKDEHlCK. XARILAND.
Private Jno: c. Wright. 18th Mich, fevcr.
Corp. Il. G. Lee, 16,h Mich, fever
a. ]. Whltenack Sd Wis. kidney disease.
Joeeph Goldsho1uugh. Sd Wis, chiEls.
Reuben Bydm. 8th Mich, theumatl4m.
Augustus g. PIae., 9Th Mich, dia.rhea.
Hanton s. Patchen. 8th Mich, eyes.
A. J. Potter, 1st Mich. rupture, etc
Chas s. Ha1khana, 1sr MINI chronic dfarrhe1.
John Lindborg, 1et MINI p4in In breast.
Wm- II. NaIr3s, 4th Mich, diaxthc4.
Adam Perrr. en-. g. M Wis.
, 1862-09-26

TIC namee o. MtEBfe. M1Uef aud Brown
were withdrawn.
Mr. Cooks name VIE used in the face of his
peremptory declinstion of candid ICY.
Mr. Boyce OF Boone nominated SIr. Miller,
but the latter gentleman, in an appropriate
speech, permptorilr Withdrew 1t from befora
the convention.
The first formal ballot was then taken, aud
, 1862-09-26

~AAth-AA+A1NANt
VIM. Grover. co. G. .7th Wisconsin, .high.
C.ouec fcung, co. y, 19h Indiana. right breast.
Corp. Oscar l.. Hamblen, CO. E, ID III. cav, horse
fell en- him
Rsnltnt E, scu1e, co @. 1st Minnesota, ha7d-
Ame y Strong, co. E, 9Th Wisconsin thigh.
sergt:, n. E. 4o!ey, CO. E, 9Th W.sconstn,
bsni=td leg.
james X. Shafts, 70 B. 9Th Wisconsin, leg.
Al drew J. Hees, GO. B, 9Th Wisconsin, hand.
Corp. Austtn R. Spencer, CO. G, 7sh Michigan
leg:
Peter Blehn, CO. F. 9Th Wncor.in, hand
Corp Il. sherman. CO E. 1es Minnesota. elbow,
IaDsen Davis, CO. / 9Th Wtacpaaio, shoulder.
A. E. S:oWeI, co. &, 71h Kfchiksn, RIM.
Henry Kraute. CO. E. ID Wtsconslu, bres:t.
8aml E. Geets+ co. q. 7th Michigan, neck.
Corp Reuton Sherman, CO. D. 9Th Wisconsin,
wrist. =:
Thos, Mcintyre. CO. B. 9Th Wisconsin, thigh. i.
sflas LoEfey, co. B. 9th Wiscouain, falon On dn
ger.
Alfonso ". Myers, CO. B, 9Th Wisconsin, elbow
Chas. E. Mazah, CO. D: "a Wisconsin, knee.
:; Frank Flint, CO. r. Gsh Michigan, hip
Eergt. Saml D. Potter, CO L, a7th Indiana, hip
Geo. HotehkiE, co. G. 1th Michigan, arm.
Henry Churchill, co. E, fst Mtnnssots, knee-
Sitas EradebAw, co. G, 7tA Michigan, check.
Lenuel s. Wlntesmoodf %. !, 14th Indians
hand.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

ATTEMPT TO Poison New York ZouAvEs.
The Baltimore Clipper, Of recent date,
says:
We learn from one of the Lieutenants of
the 9Th Regiment New York Zouaves, that
an attempt was made to poison with strych-
nine some, if not all, of their men, while 10
the neighborhood of Belhaven. The Lieu
tenant says the citizens had prepared about
800 pies, in which they had placed the pol
son, and, had it not been for some Of the ne.
groes the privates would have eaten freely OF
them, as they were short of provisions Just
at this particular time, owing to their hav-
ing to keep on the march. After it became
known 10 their camp, (abOut two miles dis
tant from the town. it was with the utmost
difficulty that the colonel and the respec-
tive captains could control the men and
prevent them from returning and burning
the town. They finally succeeded in paci-
flying them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

L. S. SUPPLY ExPEDTIoN-Loss OF MULES.
"A correspondent of the Los Angeles Star
writing from New San Pedro, on January
9th, says:
Judge Winston's transportation train, now
composed of 200 wagons and l,200 mules,
is being rapidly fitted out for the Plains.
l50'Of the wagons and about 500 Of the
mules lately arrived on the steamers from
San Francisco, together with large guam
tity of Quartermaster's and Commissary's 3
supplies. The expedition would have left
here in a few days. but in consequence Of
the steamer Wright, in attempting to reach
the main land SO as to put ber mules on
shore without the use and expense Of light
ers, ran on a sunken reef about halfa mile
from land, and was obliged TO throw the
mules into the ocean, and let them swim on
shore, or take care Of themselves as best
taey could. Many Of them were found the
next day, but at last accounts l2O were
still missing. as soon as the lost mules
could be replaced, Col. Carleton's command
will leave here for Fort Yuma. and will go
up the Colorado to where Fort Mohave
used to be. then to Vegas, and from there
to Salt Lake City, and will return here
next summer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

CLEAR LAKE MARBLE "A party of Marys
Vile hunters, not long since in tramping
through Lake county, in a hillside near
Clear Lake, found a splendid ledge of lime
stone, which is tbickly studded with fossil
bivalVes and crustacae. evidently of marine
origin. We have in our Office specimens of
carbonate of lime, which we're obtained
from that region several years ago. Gold,
silver, copper, cinnabar, pumice-stone, sui
phur, borax, marble, and many other min
eral products having a commercial value,
undoubtedly are to be found in Lake coun-
ty.-[ Napa Reporter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23
Nerada 9emufrat.
PUBLISHED TRl-WEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday

BY /. j. ROLFE 81 co.
IL. RoLFB, A. p. CHURCH, G. 1. LAMMoN,
TIL. ROLFB.
oFFICE-CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS.
Tys Tai WEEKLY DEMOCRAT will be delivered to town
snbscribers at IS cents per month, payable to the
Carrier; single copies 10 cents Mail subscribers,
s6 Der annum, in advance; for six months, $3.50;
three months, 81.
p.rgs or ADvERIIsING-For one square of ten lines,
arst insertion, 50 each subsequent insertion, 81.
One hundred words on an average make square.
JOB PRINTING, of all kinds, neatly executed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23
Ntrada gtmutrat.
Affairs In Mexico.

A correspondent of the Bulletin, writing
from the City of Mexico, December 10Th,
furnishes the following intelligence:
The ultimatum presented to the Mexican
Government by the representatives. of
France, England and Spain was worded in
such a manner that the national honor did
not prevent Mexico to make friendly set
Element, aud as it would have been folly to
defend the coast against these maritime
Powers, all the Mexican armaments were
withdrawn to the interior.
On the l4th inst, the Spanish Admiral,
Rubalcava, presented another ultimatum
from the Island of Sacrifcios to the Gov
ernor of Vera Cruz, giving "a hours after
receipt to answer. After consultation with
the President by telegraph, the justice of
the Spanish claim was in toto denied. Ac-
cOrdingly. on the 10th, the Spanish forces
occupied the port of Vera Cruz and the fort
of San Juan d'Ulloa, previously evacuated
by the Mexican troops.
The Mexican Government, hoping still
that the claims of France and England can
be satisfied without bloodshed has since is
sued several prOclamations. One is signed
by JuareZ, of which send you a copy, and
in which he calls npon the nation to defend
its independence, thus wantonly threatened
by a power who has alwaps been treated
with the greatest consideration. Juarez
states that the causes of complaint arise
first from most shameful acknowledgment
of Spanish claims by Santa Anna-elaims
which had not the slightest foundation in
law; and, secondly. from the persecution to
which the Spaniards had been lately subject
mostly by their own fault, for meddling in
the politics Of the country.
The new Premier, Mr.. Doblado-a very
efficient man-has addressed circular to
all the governors of States; appealing to
their patriotism in the present calamity,
and asking for troops and contributions to
defend the national soil. He says that the
Spaniards residing in tho country are al
lowed to follow their occupations and trade
so long as they do not interfere with the
common welfare, and that Mexico is desi.
rous to show the world that they have done
away with the old and cruel methods Of per-
secution.
Another decree gives the number troops
to be furnished by each State-in the ag-
gregate. So 900 men; and Gen. Uraga has
received the command over this army.
The passes on the road from this city to
Vera Cruz have been strongly fortified. The
port of Vera Cruz is declared closed since
the l4th instant.
The decree Of amnesty proclaimed on the
I'd December, granting one month to the
rebels to lay down their arms has been ex-
tended to fifteen days more, and many re-
dictionary officers have already presented
themselves, offering, at the same time, the
services in the present war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

ACCORDING to the Alta, eighty suits for
divorces were commenced in San Francisco
this year, and the wives have commenced
three times as many suits as their partners
in misery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-23

WHY are people who sit on free seats not
likely to derive much benefit from going
to church? Because they get good for
nothing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
i O'CLOCK p. M
LEES ARMY RETREATING
IN A DESTITUTE CONDITION
The Rebels Alarmed at the Eman.
cipation Proclamation.
They have Forbidden its Publica-'
ton in the Newspapers.

New YORK, Oct. 8. The Times special dis
Patch has the following statement
Lee army falling back on Stanton is con-
f.!ned, and it is expected that in case he shall
be pressed by the Union forces he will retreat to
Gorionsvie
The condition of the rebel army is one of
treat restitution. In addition to the want OF
clothing they are now living on half ratons.
President Lincoln Emancipation Proclama-
ton has inspired the most lively terror through
5Ut the S-uth The rebels quake with appre-
tensions. They express fears that it will be the
means Of producing counter revolution in the
slave etates, and the soldiers desire to return to
their homes to protect their families. They be-
l!eve the negroes are org anized into secret com.
panes and are only waiting an opportunity to
rise in Instruction. They have heard already
Of the proclamation and are becoming very res
tive under the yoke.
A private circular has been issued by the reb-
q government to the proprietors of newspapers,
torbidding the publication OF the proclamation.
LOUISVILLE, October 9. Reports have just
been received of heavy skirmishing between
Gen. Buell. and Bragg's forces near Perryville
Is miles Sousheast Of Bardstown with every
prospect Of general engagement.
New YORK, Oct. g. The Herald's Washing
ton dispatch, says many who have good oppor-
tunities for correct opinions, assert that
Gen. b. INKS is to be made Secretary of War,
Gen. Mcclellan, General-n-chief, and General
Hooker commander of the army of the Potomac.
While the Post Office DeIar ment cannot
authorize the use of soiled, defaced, or torn
stamps upon letters to be sent by mail, it does
not follow that such are not ultimately re-
deemed if they have not previously been used
for postal purposes.
On the contrary measures will be taken for
their redemption as soon as practicable. The
statement is made on the authority of the third
assistant Postmaster General.
After the review of Gen. Sigel's corps yes
terday at Fairfax Court house by Maj. Gen.
Banks, flag was presented to the 6lst Ohio
regiment for distinguished bravery by Gen. ST.
gel.
Gen. Banks was then loudly called upon,
when Gen. Siegel responded that Gen. Banks
had been obliged to return to Washington.
lie said that il any man deserved the thanks
Of the country it was Gen. Banks. He pro-
posed three times three cheers for General
Banks, which given. Cheers were then given
Tor Gen. Sigel.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09

Making "A per cent. for the year end.
Aug l. 1882 Said per centage be upon the orig
ina amount of the premium note, without any
Endorsement and to be paid to the easurer at his office
in Montpelier or before the 18th day Of Ot. 1862.
Members OF the Company will find in the hands of the
Representatives elect to the Legislature schedule showing
the amount of assessment due from each respectively and
they particularly desired to that the money their
is forwarded the Office October The assess
ment must be paid when due Those who fail pay
ought not to expect to be paid their property destroyed
by fire. little attention this the part the Members
OF the Company at the proper time will them expense
and trouble See Act of Interpretations your Policy,
which will be enforced.) J. 7. TlURSTON, Treasurer
Montpelier, Sept, 2, 1862.
u The publishers Of each weekly newspaper in this State
are requested insert the orego notice in their respect
i've papers three weeks sucessivey, and forward their bills
TO this Office for payment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, OCT. 9, 1862.
To COnsuInptivcs.

hE Advertiser. having been restored to health IN
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suf-
ierea several years with severe lung affection and that
oreau uisease Cohsumpton-is anxious to make known
to his follow sufferers the means Of cure
Tie all who desire it, he will send a copy Of the pre-
scrption used free Of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will find SURE
CURE PoR CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, nc. The
only object of the advertiser in srndng the prescription
IS to benefit the afflicted and spread alton which
he concelves to be invaluable and he hopes every suffered
Will try his remedy, it will them nothing an
may prove q blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wiiamsburgh,
S33w3m Kings County, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
q 1 o. % ~ sss3(
A NEW DISCOVERY,

I'VE Ascarides or PIN Worms, the renewal of which
has ever baffied the skill of the eminent physi
cans and universally considered by them bev the
reach or medicine are entirely expelled rom the system
by the use of
DR.. =. G.. Gould Pin Worm Svrup
Cure warranted in every case
Relief afforded I'm twenty-four AOurs.
lhls syrup Is purely vegetable preparat ion. and
aarml less with the Youngest child.
SI MPTOMS-Intense itching, biting and distress in
the lower part of the rtctum and about the seat oen
mistaken Tor the Pe disageeahe sensation in the ep.
lganc region or lower part Of the bowels restessness
"aKeuness starting and screaming in he sleep, faint
ing, and not untrequently spasms or fits
CAuTIoN-Ihe genuine hes the name, /" DR.. E, G
Gould's Pin Worm Syrup" blown in each bottle his
own portrait, and fac smile Of his signature on the
wrapper. .
HERVEY 4 MOORE, SOLE PRorR1EroRs.
Address GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co., ii and IL Mar.
shallst Boston, Mass, General Agents for New En-
gland.
y Sold by Druggists generally. 74Dmly
For Sale by FRED E. SMITH, MONTPELIER Genera
Aent for Vermont, and by all dealers. -.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
TEETH @ TEETH

insert artificial teeth Gold, Silver Plaiina and Rub
Der. In all cases furnish temporary set. free of cost
and advise all persons who have had their teeth
I'd to have temporary SET it keeps The under Jaw
better shape. Several have under my notice
since residence in this place where the kinder
become seriously injured by going without temporary
set.
Rr still my offer of S25 rotten or de.
cayng sets Of teeth the rubber plate. Thus
been unable to find an imperfect set
The following letter will speak for ise it 10 from
Rev. l. 3. Lee, formerlys resident Of this place.
CANTON N Y, June 81, 1882
DE-. CoHEGYs dear SirI feel impelled to write YOU
the result Of your dentistry in my wish
ommend your work, especially your rubber uork have
tried four different kinds and much prefer the rubber
More than three ago you inserted upper
teeth in my mouth rubber plate, and have it
snce eaten with it meal and the plate
just good as when The fitting is admir- able
have experienced inconvenience whatever wearing
it. dCdyS recommend IL friends in preference
gold piata My experience is cerainiy decidedly in
favor of the rubber hope my many friends in Vermont
Dentist in whose hands should prefer to trust my tee tn
interest rather than give this letter unsolicited
as simple justice. ours truly,
is. LEE.
Ether CT Chloroform given in extracting n
mum Der of teeth if required.
~ Bear in mind that only charge Sevcnty-fve
cents cavity. for gold filling. use the best gold
and warrant the fngs, as do my plate work. Whe
convenient persons from distance will please give
few days notice, when they intend coming to me for
work
u Office Langdon's Flour Sore, Montpelier Vt.
oct .6D&w JOHN NJ. CONVEYS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1882.
THE Members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company are hereby notified that the following
nts have been made by the Directors all Notes in
the following DAYS, to wit
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
From our Regular Correspondent
Letter from the Seventh Regiment.
UEADOuaprFpe


HEAD QUARTERS, 7th Me. Vols.
Camp California, near Alexandria, Va,
August %, 1862.
Left Harrison's Landing on the eve of Aug.
10th, and marched about six miles, where we
bivouaced for the night by small stream that
empties into the james.
Aug. II. Marched to the mouth of the
Chickahominy, and there crossed famous
pontoon bridge, over which the whole army of
the Potomac, with all its trains and artillery,
had crossed before us. AT this bridge, one
could have got an accurate account of the
whole army, but it would have taken three
days and nights Of constant labor.
Arrived at Williamsburg Aug. IS; made no
stay, but marched several miles this side and
stopped for the night. Next day, Aug. 10Th.
marched to Yorktown, where we arrived at 8
p. NJ. While there we spent some hours in
looking at the works around this famous town,
Here are the earthworks and forts of Cornwall
lis and Washington Of revolutionary times, and
those of Magruder and Mcclellan of rebelious
times. The works of the former were used in
many instances by the latter.
Aug. 20. Marched to Big Bethel where Gen.
Pierce suffered our forces to be repulsed in an
engagement in the early part of the war, while
he stood behind a tree studying his tactics.
The earthworks!here are in an uncompleted
condition, and never could have been of much
avail.
Aug. 10th marched to Hampton, and 2lst
embarked on board the ocean steamer Empire
City" bound for Aqua Creek. Thus closed
the scenes of our campaign ON the Peninsula
Nearly five months before, we landed at this
| point with 6S3 enlisted men and 35 officers
We have, on leaving, $40 enlisted men. and 16
officers. Did your space admit, we would give
the particulars of this falling of.
Arrived at Aqua Greek Aug 22d, and there
received orders TO disembark at Alexandria,
23d, landed at Alexandria, and, after disem-
barking, went into camp near the city, at
Camp California. The changes of the ten DAYS
move has been beneficial to the troops who
have been stived up in the poisonous air of the
Peninsula full too long for the benefit of their
health, Through the whole move the weather
has been as cool and pleasant as could be de-
sired. ARoosTooK.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
STATE OF MAINE.

GENERAL ORDER No. 3S
The time for the meeting of companies of enrolled
militia, for making draft shall be Wednesday the
tenth day of September 1862 at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon, instead of Wednesday the 3D.
There will be corresponding extension of time
for completing the draft, and for furnishing evidence
of feNemption iherefrom;and for notifying the drafted
men of each companys quota, TO appear at the place
of the draft 10 proceed TO the rendezvous, provd
ed in General Order No. 81
BY Order Of the Commander-in-C Chief
JOHN l.. HODSDON,
aug27 d3t Adjutant General
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30

Rates of Advertising:

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, sl.00 per square,
for three insertions less exceeding three and not
moro than week, s1.25 per square; rs cents per
week after One square every other day one week
sl.00; 30 cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &C., under head of ADJUSTMENTS,
$500 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Sl.5O per square for first week,
Sl00 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns IL cents
per line for enc insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PREss (which has large circulation in every part of
the Statel for 3S cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
rT- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed TO the Editors Qfthe Press" and
those Of a business character to the Publishers.
ES- The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
PRESS Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. s2y Exchange
Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
tB Jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the Of
fee or paper promptly transacted ON application as
above.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-30
STATE OF MAINE.

ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Aug. 20, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 81.
La pursuance of the request of the Secretary of
War, cantained in General Order No. 30 of that De-
partment, Sect I'd of which is follows, viz:
"Ihe Governors of the several States hereby
requested forthwith TO designate rendezvous for the
drafted milita of said States, and 10 appoint COM
mandants therefor, and to notify the Secretary of
War of the location of such rendezvous, and the
names of the commandants:'' 20
II is ordered. That the places designated in Gene
raj Order No % of this Department. viz: Portland
Augusta and Bangor, will be the rendezvous of the
drafted militia of this State and volunteers in lieu of
draft and the following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed commandants thereof, compensation to be
determined by the War Department.
John Lynch for the rendezvous Mt Portland which
will be known as Camp Abraham Lincoln"
George w Kicker for the rendezvous at Augusta,
which Will be known as Camp f. ID. keyes."
Gideon Mayo for the rendezvous at Bangor, which
Will be known as Camp John Pope"
By order of the Commander-in-Ch Chef
JOHN l.. HODSD0N,
a22d3t Adjuant General.