davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-13

Adj II lnspt. Gen'l
s. b. Lowe Is a contractor to furnish quantity Of
Iron to The Ordnance Department. His Furnace IS
n DRde Co, Georgia, ond hts Rolling Mil 10 Hamil-
tou Go Tennessee. These works have been placed
under my superintendent by the proper authority.
'nd having been informed that enrolling officers &e.
arc disposed to interfere with tie hands there employ
ed hereby give general notice TO all whom 10 may
concern, that will proceed to the extent of the aw
against any person violating the above order ot Gen
Jooper T. n, LOGWOOD
nspt.,ot lroa 4 Copper in Team, & Dade Co. Ga
maylg
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-13

ITOR sALE.
30 h5xos Tobacco 90 doz. Cart siee. ilofs
uaskA Of Hooks and HlnRes,
IOt u Kentucky COW Bella,
Hand Suws ana other articles n li-llwhFf.
Also Allow extra large hlfroa. WiadOU ahades
and 4 second band top bHggy and hafpeg8.
For particulars enquire Of
may.g-lm WATKINS a BRO.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-13
MINING 0rricB N. a. NJ. BuRRAu, ,
Knoxville, Tenn. Nav 4 lGGg

.TNO ENROLLING OFFICERS IN TENNESSEE
AND GEORGIA,--Your attention IN mticu.
larry called 20 The iollowiog abstracts Of General
Order No, &C, Of Adiutant General Cooper
V. Eurohng or recruiting officers IN the disoharqe
OF their duties under the couscrpt other cts, arc
en- ined not ioUnoye or interfere with workmen, on
employees at the Nilre, Load or Copper, works, or
mines worked by Government officers, or by contrao.
tors for the Ordnance department, wihout hrst ap.
prisng and cbleinng the consent Of The superin,
tendent or officer In charge who will be held strictly
responsible Tor any abuse or evasion OF the law,
lu md
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-13

4 nAYE three handnd and forty AtFea Of lard ioF
4 sale, I've miles sortleaai oi Chtilauoogn
pfl0lg' WM. k0Gklsr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-13
sHIPPING ann OOMMMIssIOA HOUSE,
GEORGE CHAMBERS & CO..


GEORGE CHAMBERS & CO.,
SKIPPING AND COMMISSION hERCu8NTs.
NASSAU, Mp.
DARTlCULAR attention and prompt despatch CIV
III en- 10 the selling of all Produce IRON the SUuih,
and all orders ior Goods p1nctlaly hed by expe'
rlencod Agents lhprzi 2aW5Wl
.1No MERCHANTS AND Suffers. --Jus received
a. aud for sale low,
40 keRa Soda.
$50 ibs. Indigo.
1000 Green Paints.
800 Yellow Paints.
5000 Venetian Red
Together witisN due aWOrtmenu of Drugs a Dye
Sluih. s. n. KRAMER,
Wholesale n Retail Druggist,
Whitehall ST.. one door from Mitchell 81, mRn Of
the Golden MOnar Atlanta, Ga
ieb2g
- LUElYED AND FOa SALE
900 Sacks Meo,
90 Sacks Peas,
30 Boxes hhe Tobacco,
90 Boxes Candy.
apr20 JOIN L. NJ FRENCH,
DICHARD FlTzGlBBOg LOsT.-.About three
IL weeks ago | 0at my son Richard eyed W yenFa,
recked u The face. lie IA afflicted occasionally With
dts aud spasmi. Soldiers 10 tbe camps vii confer q
favor on bis distressed parents, By ookng out fO him
and sending any Information concerning him 10 ne
az Atlauta, Ga.
mayIlW THOMAS FlIAGlBBONs
, 1863-06-17

border to bring the whole nation to arms.
Something must be done to make the only
trade Of our people war, until the rebellion
Is dead. Must the only effective recruiting
parties for the loyal North be mustered in
rebel lines and be led By rebel leaderse
Better 40, far better, than that we be not
fully aroused to our danger as nation.
There Is another aspect Of the case,
which must not be forgotten. This start
ling phase Of the campaign befalls the
North at time when ina Il our States the
Copperhead element is clamoring IS loudly
as it dares for peace, pence based on
se1yi1ity to the South, and IN under
lying sympathy for the public enemy:
An assembly Of this class in Ohio
recently nominated the infamous Vallan
digham- 4 gathering of the same kind
disgraces, to-day, the Capital Of Illinois
The Copperheads OF Pennsylvania were to
meet ut Harrisburg yesterday, with like in
tent, but they do not like to face the
Southern delegation Of their friends that
- 0E4AAAke AA1* hs*$s ~ &A40 AAIoA A4o1-
lcnce Of the rebels, and their flush
Of present success, what Pence
man believes that the Confederates would
accept terms Of settlement even he. would
not shrink from with horror. It is not
the hour to talk Of peace. The danger Of
the country may presently be imminent
enough to awaken the most inert.
There is but one duty for Government
and people at this time, and it cannot be
too soon assumed We must borrow from
our enemies an ca1nestness OF purpose that
has been their best helper, IN intensity Of
zeal without which the nation cannot be
saved. All aids to the Government in its
struggle must be summoned. All hin
Grnnccs must be removed Itmust be made
dangerous to be an enemy Of the Govern
ment in Chicago or in Springfield, rs in
Virginia or Mississippi. The Government
must reach and strike down all its enemies
North as well as South, or if the man and
the hour be not yet arrived in which this
shall be realized, we shall come to it
through dreary and bitter experience Of
disasters Of which the past is but feeble
presage, the present but mild prcmonition.
, 1863-06-17

fully dccimated, but the negroes took teri
bic revenge In blood and rebel officers.
CAIRO, June 16.-NeWs from sicksouFs 70
the evening Of the 1ath. No CHANGE In pro-
,-o.~ of+he a;-ge Can nann,a =, command
e1ese ~ .uo o1e6e' o1n' ' -. .s,n :
at Mil1Sen's 6end' ma oeen 1atSety foin-
R;ch1nond r. to att,ck Mccn11onrb. who
e '', ~ "s 80 .-Sa-.
Is reported to nave nearly o,oOo troops.
Two hospital steamers arrived here to-day,
uas1ng on oolu w h'ch so'o19ta, - nso.4s
from Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. They PRO-
ceeded to Jefferson barracks. Thirty-seveu
d,cd y, +be xcov n, Five wera hnrfed at
me,a.a 49, - 3r..anh;. t,s,ntr 49,
ut Cairo
f,rer fA0 condemned horses and mules ar-
.:.sea c.a.s 60 49,, 49,, ctoa.,o-.
l1'eo Ao1a pe4o" on I"o o'es'-A1'S'
, 1863-06-17
LATER FROM EIJ1kOpE.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The steamer 3cotia
arrived this morning.
The crew of the bark Inca arrived at Ltrer-
pool, that vessel having been burned near the
Equator, by TIE pirat. Florida. She also de-
stroycd the ship Oneida, about the same time.
Negotiations are nearly completed for the
transfer Of the Hudson Bay Company's s right
to the British Government.
The Polish insurrectiou is active.
Secretary Seward responded to IN fnvita-
ton to join In diplomatic action on the Polish
question, that America cannot dayilte from
Aer policy ofnon intervention.
It Is thought the opposition in the French
Chambers will have twenty-five members
This is great gain for the opposition in Paris.
, 1863-06-17
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. ]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10, 1869.
Some 500 Ccpperhcads held meeting in
Montgomery county, on Saturday last, and
passed resolution declaring that no enroll
1nent of the militia of that county should
+or:a 7,1,c, Thov ,nro,nted n comm,t.ce
l4ne p'u.'. 1ues aF '
VINO "alleo upon the neConamlsslonef, feao hlm
the resolution, and notified him in person
that in attempt;ne to make tie enrolment he
,,,,,r+ A. o. ~ h,s -or,1 Tha ro,,nIee,o,or
.nust oo 81 d. a!s pe'n' !ae eolaa.is0i"nes e..
Is acquainted With the parties, and they Will
be arrested Immediately By the United States
Marsha,
s,,
an '1ncet, VINO mas )nsI arrived mere from
Libby Prison, at Richmond, says 1t is under
stood There fiat co1 str,toht and his off,cers
- - 49, oe ~, ~~ -
afe 10 ne hahaeo over TO tno 6oyernor o1
Georgia, to be tried for stealing. The Gov
crpor Inns called the Secretary of Wars at-
+.n+to, ~ 49,. n,atto- .na ~ r,o-o -ohc,
~ m.:,, 49,. '' N ~ a.~1
o1uce1s WILL oe e1enansed untn taese o1neess
arc released.
Josepb Strickland. late Chief of the Fire
na,..tno,+ - 1na.,tar oh,o w.. .--a.to ~
uetu! l"ent Nv D"sto1' omo, NUS a.ieo.ea
here last night for setting tire to the Dayton
journal Office. After his arrest he confessed
IL, .-,,,,. ,., .r,,,+ 1,4+,.,r H. SORT =,
, 1863-06-17
Chicago Grttu11e*



The situation at Vicksburg remains with.
out reported change. The rebel rcpulse at
Mil1iken's Bend was signal The blacks
taught their masters that they could fight,
and the black flag raised by the former in
the carnage that followed, lent its signiff~
cance to the black faces that gaye and
sought no quarter.
We publish elsewhere, in full, as We
hhye before given in abstract, the admira-
bic letter Of President Lincoln On "Arbi-
tra1y Arrests" The Presidents vindica-
ton Of the right to arrest rebel sympathiz-
e,s, in every part Of the country, Is most
triumphant. His elucidation Of the con-
stitutiona1 sanction Of sucl, right, in times
like the present. has never been surpassed
in c1earncss and force. The people will
everywhere rcad it.
, 1863-06-17
FROM HELENA, ARK.

ISpEt1I DlEpa1|u 10 l1E CHsCaPu TEIUUHc.1
CAIRO, June it, fSE3.
From Helena learn that Gen. Prentiss has
entered earnestly into business, recruiting and
using to advantage colored mon, formerly
slaves In Arkansas and Mississippi. Recently,
be sent out forty contrabands, with white Of
fcers to lead, and they consummated quite an
extensive raid into the enemy's country, be-
fore their return. The results are IS tolloHs:
They brought into Helena 275 negroes, Is
bacon, without tha loss Of : single man.
Pretty good for first experience IN zaldiug
IN e1emy'a copnt1yt ;'.:.
, 1863-06-17
The COPPERHEADS' IN
COUNCIL.
The Great Springfield
Meeting.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
SPKNaYzE1nt June e18, 1863.
The Copperhcads are arriving from all quay
ters, but not SIS yet In such numbers as was
anticipated. The leaders attribute this to the
hot weather, and are preparing in advance,
for failure as regards numbers. believe,
however, it has been determined to set the
figures 1t 10000. There has been quite a
contest as to Chairman. The names Of Judge
Constable Dick Richardson, inc. Moore, Gen.
Singleton, Sam Marshall, O'Melyeny, md
Mayor Sherman, Of Chicago, have been seye-
rally pressed by e3rfriends. Constable was
finally agreed upon, but 1t turned cut that he
would not be here, and he was withdrawn.
The friends Of Marshall aud O'Melveny de-
mard one or the other, rs representative Of
the untiriug Democracy Of Egypt, but learn
that, on account Of the rivalry, all will be set
aside and new man selected, according to
the ancient usages Of the party.
The resolutions agreed upon, 80 far, contain
but three points, viz: Freedom of speech,
freedom Of the press, and freedom Of the bal
lot box. The influential leaders desire to pass
only these, but it is feared By them that the
maeees will demand arnl.tIc and peace reso-
buttons. The rank and file are ahead Of the
leaders On this subject. They fear tie con-
sc1tption and the taxes.
ali day to-day the leaders arc engaged in
cndeayortAg to restrain tho mnsacs. They
may be seen manipulating the heads Of tho
masses in all directions The leaders also fear
that the rank and file will come In tomorrow
with secession flags. Indeed, 1t is stated TINT
they will place secession flags upon the Stata
House and Governors Mansion. The leaders
want to avoid any display which would give
their meeting disloyal aspect.
The invasion Of Pennsylvania and Lees ad-
vance on Washington. are having n bad effect
upon the tone Of the meeting. It does ap-
pear out Of character to sec u meeting Of
dastardly peace and> concession Coppezheads
held in the Capital OF one Of the great States.
| while that Of another is probably being sack
ed by the public enemy, who is also menacing
the Capital Of the country. Oh, Democracy,
blush for thy degenerate sons.
Gov. Seymour had sent on for the reportc,
of the New York H'orld to take down his
speech, but he cannot now come. He wou1i
be hero we're it not for the alarming state O.
things at the East. Dick Merrick is here
He is opposed to giving u man or q dollal
more for the war, and says the only thing TT
ran now do is to look to the Northwest.
He and Gen. Singleton had discussion II
the street to-day, the General taking grount
In favor Of the prosecution Of the var.
have heard Democrats argue In favor Of with.
drnvinfr the troops to the fire. States and noi
, 1863-06-17
FROM CAIRO AND below.
THE SlEGE OF VlCkS.-
BURG.
MATTERS TN MISSIS-
STPPI,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
cAtno' 'one H. 1e@.
Nv po4le aat4seu ol4nsne ~ 4ulef mtsul-
sense tll1t4 tu'.s esnt 5ou '4s ms, toleno'n l'o"
'or. ~, wv 49,, a.o!1osponI s,.4' I,.1T ~ .AsDe
1...,e.s - - a''a stss.s.T r. roasa.. - ...;,a.
~ ~ ,.Nas4 s 80 49, 49, pe,.4 No. -.sa
% ora:o,,,, @ ,rss ~ an.,o,,"taS 11ann +..o hoa.s s"
t',aro rers 49, ,1,nnt n,ne hundred s;ct ond
wounded soldiers from Gen. Grant'a armv.
, 1863-06-17
FROM MADISON,

ISptctal D1spAtcn 70 the chicago If3bnne.l
MADISON, Wis, June 1G, 1853.
Captain MeseroI, Of the Wisconsin Heavy
Artillery, stationed at Washington, has been
authorized to recruit battalion of four bat
teries. He arrived in this city to-day to con-
fer with the Governor.
Capt. n. wants four hundred recruits from
this state-good men and true-and any
wishing to enter the service wil find this an
opportunity rarely presented.
The unexpected Intelligence Of the death
Of Capt. Honat, Of the 18th Wisconsin caval-
~, severely wounded in the fight On tho Big
Black, VAS received here last night.
The thermometer was % degrees in the
shude t0.dnY.
, 1863-06-17
Erfyr, Fortress Monroe,

New YORK, June 16. "A Fortress Monroe
letter to The Herald states that IN expedition
Pennsylvania, and 139th New York made q
raid up the Peninsula ove1 fifteen miles, but
found only few buEhwhackers. They cap
tured rebel Captain and two priyates. The
country was completely deserted, The gun
boats also made raid and destroyed num-
bcr Of rebel residences used as signal Sta
, 1863-06-17
FROM KENTUCKY,

SOMERSET, KT., June 16, 1855.
The rebels have evacuated Monticello, aud
doubtless are en- route for Knoxville. They
admit that they are whipped By Col. Kon!z.
Pegram's command is reported to be all
clothed and fed upon what they press from
the citizens.
Lieut. Case is still at Capt. Wel1s', doing
very, Tcll. All our wounded, also, on the
advance, is on the other side.
The weather is extremely hot to-day. AL
are in fire spirits, and continued good health,
and are anxious to be In motion.
Gen. Carter will not keep them long Idle,
If Te ran helm It.
, 1863-06-17
a Rebel Hoax.

New YoRK, june 16.-The World prints the
following from the Savannah, Ga-, Republican,
June 9th:
who left Vicksburg faw days since, states
that Johnston succeeded in driving Grant,
and reinforced the garrison of Vicksburg,
with force under Gen. Walker. -Four Fed
eral Generals are known to be killed, includ-
ing Sherman.
The World eays dispatches have been re-
ceiyed confirming the above.
, 1863-06-17
Classification OF Persons for tho En-
To1u1ent.
CIRCULAR NO. 20.

WAn DEPARTMENT,
PRoyosr MARSHAL GENERALS OFF1cE,
WASHINGTON. June 8, 1858.
!. The enrolment should include all able bodied
male citizens Of the United States, and residents
OF foreign birth who shall have declared On oath
their intention to become citizens, between the
ages oftwcuty and forty-dyo years.
2. For the purposes Of enrolment, all the abuyo
usmed persons who were not In the military ser
vice on the Sd Of March, 1865 ehal be divided into
two classes.
The first class, consisting Of s1s between the
ages Of twenty and tlIrty-hye years, and al un-
married persons aboye the age Of thirty+aye and
under foty-hyc.
The second class consisting OF al married per
cons between the ages Of thirtydva aud forty five
years.
The persons who were In the military service Of
the United States on the Sd Of March, 1868, ehoud
therefore appear In the consolidated enrolment
lists in claes by themselves. The preparation Of
these liets should not be permitted to interfere
with the earliest possible completion Of the COZ
eo1fdated lists Of classes one and two.
Men from the first class will be the first called
into the service Of the United statcs.
JAMES B. FRx, Provost Marshal General.
, 1863-06-17
FROM MuRFREESB010,

Especial ptspatch to the Chicsg % TEfbune.l
MunFEEzsnoEo, Tenn, June;16, 1861
Wi1lin1n Mink, of the 9th Kentucky, was
shot to-day, for deecrtion. Neva ia scarce
tonight. AL is quiet, and all eyes are turned
toward Pennsylvania
, 1863-06-17
Well Done, Culver Precinct.
Editors Chicago Tribune: -. ~

Ed1tots Gn1caGo If1p1ne: ..'
Ameeting Of the citizens Of this precinct
was convened On Tuesday evening, the 9th
inst, to take some action In trying to MD the
Sanitary Commission in sending relief to our
wounded, suffering soldiers. J. II. Fisk was
chosen Chairman, and 8, B. Little, Secretary.
Mr.. Lindley was called .upon,' and talked
while, after which, Rev. ). B. Colwell was
called out, and nlade few pertinent and stir
ring remarks.
4 proposition was then made for ten men
to come forward and give one hundred dol
lars, which WAS done immediately. A collec-
five or seventy dollars. Now, remembering
that there is no village, nor very wealthy men
In this precinct only farmers in essy circum.
stances, and tho vote; I think, docs not ex-
coed one hundred and si1ty Of seventy -flva-
and that many good mea, who viii yet give
, 1863-06-17

MAYsvnLn, Ky., June 16.-The rebels IN.
der Peter Everett robbed the citizens Of abont
SIG. 600 worth Of goods and money, and thu
Government Of about $1,000 worth. Tho
Home, Home Gu:Eds Of Lewis gave them w.rn r.
in.
, 1863-06-17
Sustaining the Governor.

SNSfN101NE Tic &0EernOr.
-ANRoF, Juno 1B, 1868.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The following resolutions were passed At
the last meeting Of the A,nboy Council Of the
q. L. 4:
Re-otfed, Tbat tie thanks Of the Amboy Council
of the q, t. A., are tsae, and ars hereby tcn1cted
to our worthy Governor, Richard Yates, for tae
prompt and decisive manner In which hs prorogned
fature OF this Atntc on the 9th day of June. 1861
Re.oIfed. That this resolution b. pnblishsd IN
t1e Amboy T1n:t., Chicago TRIBUNE, and Chicago
Eztnfng Journal
, 1863-06-17
TIE MISSOURI STATE CON-
VENTI0N.
Resignation Of Gov. Gamble.
PROPOSED EMANCIPATION OF ALL
THE SLAVES I'M MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CTR, Mo-, June 16.--Thc State
Convention met and organized yesterday.
Governor Gamble sent In long message,
rchea1sing bis views on the gradual cnanci-
raricn; reviewing the position Of the State,
aid the previous nets of the Convention; cK-
ptessInE the opinion that the State and en-
rolled militia arc adequate to preserve peace
within our borders; treating Of State nfairs,
generally, and concluding With rendering his
resignation rs Provisional Governor, to take
effect the last dag Of the session Of the Con
yention.
ing resolution, which was laid over till to-
mor1ow:
RksoEped, That it iB expedient that m ordinance
b. passed by the Convention providing, drst, for
the emancipation Of all the siayes III the State on
prohibition Of slavery IN she State, alter tha date
and third, for q system Of apprenticeship for tho
slaveB 60 emancipsted, for such period as may be
interests connected with alave labor, and TO pre-
pare the cmancipated blacks for complete freedom
fourth, for submitting said ordinance to . vote Of
the people, On the first Monday Of next August
Ar: Breckenridge, Of St. Louis, introduced
an net providing Tor the emancipation Of all
the slaves after the 1st of July next. and up
prentIcing their minor children until 1876.
4 discussion arose whether Vincent Marma-
duke, member from Saline county, should
take seat in the Convention, he being under
arrest Tor dl6loyAlty, and now on parole
il the city Of ct. Louis, pending which the
Convention adjourned.
JEFFEnsoS CITT, No, June 1G.-The Can
vention met at o'clock. Mr.. Smith, Of St.
Louis, introduced an ordinance providing
First No slaves hhall come into the State for
permanent residence therein. Second. On the
fourth of July, 1870, slavery ahall cease for
ever in Missouri. Third. The Legislature
may By law declare the political status
Of ffee persons Of color, and provide
q just ard humane system of apprcn-
ticeship, to be exercised through tho
country authorities against such persons be-
coming pnblic charge. 4 commfttee Of one
from each Congressional District was elected
by the Convention TO consider al plans aud
propositions for the emancipation Of slayes
in Missouri.
Mr. Drake called up his emancipation reso.
lutions, offered yesterday, and made lengthy
epcccl, Int Filled to get direct vote Of the
Convention thereon.
Mr.. Breckinridge, also, spoke to his resolu
dons during the afternoon session.
Several plans Of emancipation were intro
dpccd, which, together with those introduced
this morning and yesterday, were referred K
tie Committee on Emancipation
, 1863-06-17

Albany, June 1G.-Gen. Mcclellan arrived
here this afternoon, and proceeded directly to
Gov. Seymour's residence. They are iu con-
sultation together this evening.
, 1863-06-17

literally, were not present, We may ask, Who
meeting va. held On what has been called
tight Row. Some think tho name should be-
changed. What aay you, aicss1s. Editorss
2rYr4
, 1863-06-17

PROVIDENCE, r. T., June 16.-Gov. Smith
has issued q proclamation, convening the
General Assembly On Thursday, to provide
for the 1aising Of troops for The present emer-
gencY.
, 1863-06-17

CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
Tue following table shows the receipts
md shipments Of leading articles for the
week ending June 13, 1868:
, 1863-06-17

*E3c1Raiyc o1 the sh1pmcnts over The Michigan
Central.
The following table shows the receipts
Of flour, grain, live stock, &C.. since Janu-
ar1 1st to date for three Te8rs:
, 1863-06-17

In thts civ on Tuesday mo1nnE ut tho residence Of
Its son. A. j. ATere1i. 10 Wabash avenue. t JAMES
AvERELL. aged Il yaaIB. ~
Funeral services to day (Teducsday) At III r ~. II
te resideuce Friends OF thoEaully invited to
tend.
The funeral Of Tho:nns Cros.ne'd. eldest son oe
Edmund Crufsaell, LIT Board OF Trade Regiment Will
tkt placo from Grace Church, corner Of taEk Court
and Wabash avenue tnts tWzdaeaday) afternoon as :
o'clock
, 1863-06-17

TIE NEW PHASE OF THE WAR.
An other topics OF Interest and o1scus-
SION Wcfc' yesterday submerged In tue
absorbing theme, the new aspects OF the
war III Inc East tney arc moeeo' sum
cacntY alarming. Inc excitement OF the
oloao 1ce1on exposed 10 1he 1coel re'o Is
Intense anu On 11e increase lne an11eEy
ol INC enufe country over me present real
daneT o1 our Nauona1 Capltal, Is nndls~
Gu1seo ana 1af from oaseless' Ihe Gov
erhment does not th1s time seek to with
hola the 1act from The people. ihe pro-
cla1nasions Of the President and OF the
governors OF the loyal States exposed, are
carrying everywhere an Official note OF
:s1a1'n anu summons 1of instant a'd. There
IS ral}y1ne In the keystone State from
Luke Erie 10 the Dela"aEc' There IS no
thought now for stores, farms, mines, horse
contracts or shoddy contracts, OF other
pursuits Of industry indigenous to her soil
.rhcrc is a call for every man to defend the
State, to save his home, to defend her
Capital, OF, If Harrisburg must
fall, to take good heed TINT not
one Of the venturesome rebel freebooters
returns unscathed, to tell the story. In aid