davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

barn BuRSERs.--A Republican meeting was
held at Michigan City on Thursday night Of last
week. Immediately after its Adjournment. six
barns, situated in liierent parts OF the town.
set on FIRE and burned. What is singular about
this affair, is that all the barns were owned by
Democrats
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

Coon FoR SOMETHING The despised. ostra-
cised Canada thistle is said to afford fibre that
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
The Kentucky ..UnIon,, Convention

Ine heutuckI sfOntOn7' COnFenIIOns
The Louisville Democrat thus comments upon
the character and doings of the so called Dem
ocratc Union Convention which recently as
sembled n that city:
An incident in the Convention illustrates the
temper of part of that body We we're not
present. and can't state the facts on personal
knowledge. Ii is given more in detail by cor
respondent of an Abolition paper, the Cincinnati
Gazette, which we republish. Mr. Cravens, one
of the best and most conservative men in the
last Congress. from the free States. was grossly
insultel after being called on to speak There
were. perhaps. few only active in the affair;
Others encouraged the affair by their remarks in
lower tones.
Mr. Cravens unfortunately. mentioned the
name of Democrat. He, perhaps. made the mis-
take Of supposing that Union Democratic
meeting was a real Democratic one. We are
aware that the most Of the Convention felt dis
gusted at this conduct and ashamed of 1t; but
the fact that it could take place is ominious.
Kentucky has no friends, except amongst the
Northern Democrats. and that one of them could
be so treated in aparty convention in this State,
is what we could hardly believe
The resolutions of the Legislature congratulate
the country upon the success OF the conservatives
of the North; but one Of them can Z be ne ard
without interruption in this State. The whole
Convention, we grant, are not responsible for
this act. but too many of them were.
We regret that this Convention has started on
road that we can Z travel We are not. this
morning, able to state the whole case; but we
shall hold ourselves free to support whatever
candidates we please. We are for this Union.
and we can Z follow a movement that is departing
from the subject further and further
To put down a rebellion requires some wisdom
and statesmanshp. as well as skill and courage
in war We see none Of the former in the con-
duct Of this Administration. Its policy has dam
aged the cause Of the Union. and made more
Rebels than il has conquered by the sword.
We hear great deal about vigorous prose
cuton Of the war; but we hare little off in prac-
tice. whilst we have great deal Of It in confs-
cation bills and proclamations. War, it is true,
does not settle disputes, but II makes opportuni'
ties for il; and If We had had vigorously pros
ecuted. without coniscations and proclamations
this war might have been over some time ago, In
our opinion.
I Upon the present programme we see no day.
light ahead. and we did hope Kentucky would
have said so plainly.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

Indiana has been made separate military de
partment' undes tie command cf B6gadier Gen
eral c<HRrs1ox, the headquarters TO be Al
Indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

GRrExBAcx Butternuts say Van
Buren,. Groesbeck. Joseph A. Wright and men Of
that claes have been purchased, and they are
therefore greenback Demccrsts.-[ Madison Cour.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30


two " %
four W
For each subsequent insertion, and for each inser-
tion of each additional square, 33c
Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
wdeky SESTISEL will be charged the fall Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice atts -hed 81;
without notice free.
Notices of Festivals Picnics and Excursions, gotten up
by individuals associations by churches THE reg
ular prices.
Advertisements leaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. iften lines over,
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
be charged the rate Of 81 so for each name in the
Daily and % in the Daily and Weekly the same to be- in
all cases. paid in advance.
Legal inserted at the expense ofthe at
tOrneys ordering and not deayable for proceed
ings but c0lectable usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accurscy Of legal advertisement be-
Vond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER. HARKNESS & BINGHAM,
Pr0prietnrS Indiana State Sentinel
J. NJ. TILFORD.
JOu-nalCOmpany
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
Letter from Ex-President Pierce 10
the Late senator Pearce.

The following letter from ex-President Pierce
to the late Senator Pearce of New Hampshire, in
regard TO arbitrary arrests. has never before been
published. The position assumed by the
President is manly and decided, and leaves no
ground for doubt
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

TIE d Ally SENTINEL
Will be by mail express to subscribers ut any
point for sixty month. seven dollars year All
subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARDNESS, BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, (Tallahatchie River,)l
March l3 1863 (

EDITOR STATE SENTINEL: We engaged the en- o
emv again to day with. terrible effect on their for
tifcatons, which are composed of cotton bales.
wood and dirt The Chillcothe silenced one of
their largest guns. and she and the Baron De
Kalb and Il l3 inch mortar with two navy guns
ashore threw their cotton bales thirty and forty
feet high The DeKalb was struck twice killing
two men. and wounding, perhaps mortally, two
more.
The ChiIlcothe had two wounded and was
struck thirty four times. The Chilicothe is
terribly riddled to pieces, turret and ALL The
epemy penetrated her 3 inch iron casemates ia
many places with eise. after penetrating cotton
bales that were placed before them The Chilli
cothe sustained perhaps the most terrible fire Of
this or any other engagement Of this war. Her
officers ard crew behaved with unfinching and
noble heroism The action lasted one hour and
thirty eight minutes. on the part of the Chilli
cothe. The Dekab, the mortar and shore navy
guns. kept upa fire for several hours at long in
tervals after the Chillicothe Withdrew from the
action to repair damages and get fresh supply
of ammunition.
The Chllicothe fired ifty-thre ll-inch shells
into Fort Greenwood. She will engage the fort
again Tomorrow along with the DeKab and
Others. and, / hope. successfully. If we fail to-
morrow the expedition will be failure for the
want of ammunition, &c.
would like to give YOU Il description of the
heroic conilsct of the Captain. officers and crew
Of the Chillicothe. and of the Dekalb and
Others engaged but INV duties will not allow me
take the time Col Slack is n splendid officer
and elegant gentleman So Is the Colonel of the
10th Indiana. The Colonel of the 43d Indiana
is at Helena His regiment is here. W. @. F.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

ClscrSSArI. o., March ls. 1864
General Order No %.
Il having been ascertained that large traffic
in arms, powder. lead and percussion caps is
carried at numerous points within the limits
of this DepartmrIt. for purposes and uses dis
loyal 10 the Government of the United States. the
provisions of General Order No. %. of the 18th
inst, from these Headquarters. prohibiting the
sale of arms and munitions of war; are extended
to embrace the limits Of the Department.
Permits to purchase may be obtained of the
Military Commander Of the city or town where
the sale is made; or if there be no such Military
Commander in the place, then of the Military
Commander of the city or town nearest 10 the
place where the sale is made, or of the Command
ing Officer of District within the Department,
upon the purchaser giving such security TO the
officer granting the permit as he shall deem suhi
cient. that they will not sell. barter. give or con
yey any such arms, or munitions of war, to any
person disloyal TO the Government Of the United
States, or to any person from whom such articles
shall pass into the possession of either OF the
above mentioned classes.
Persons violating this order will be liable to
arrest and trial. and the forfeiture to the United
States of any and all munitions Of war in their
possession.
The civil authorities and all loyal citizens, are
invited to aid the military authorities in carrying
this order into effect
By command Of Major General Wright.
n II. MCLEAN,
A. A. g. and Chief OF staff.
Official; W P. ANDERSON Assistant Adiutant
General
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL
PRINTED PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY
NEW SENTINEL OFFICE,
NO. SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,
OPPOSITE THE OLD POSTOFFICE.
ELDER, HARKNESS, & BINGHAM,
Rz-DED R-HeGDEs.
TERMS OF WEEKLY sENrINEA:

One copy year 81
Ten copies and the maker of the club 10 90
Twenty cOPies and the maker Of the club 80 90
Additions can be made 10 Clubs atany time at the above
The will be printed each paper, without
extra charge.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21
THE HERO OF KNOXVILLE IN NEW YORK

Arrival or General Burnssdc ana Lady
In this CITY Yssterday-us is 60 ssop
for . Week nd then Proceed to WASH
ington-Siis Appearance and the state
OF Iiis health, &c. &c., sc.
Yesterday At twelve clock tho Fth avenue present.
cd an animated apresraboo Sometime previous that
hour, General burnside, the horo of Knoxville and
qusror Of Lones,rect and his forces arrived In Ne~ Yok
and immediately tho arrival OF the the gallant
officer aud his smlabio partaer entered eausss snd
proceeded 10 the rb Avenue Hotel, where apartments
provided for them
On this being bo.sed abroad the hotel became
dcnsey crowded and oards vent op 10 abundance
Generals private Iis by way ~ the Glove
land rout- and vii remain In tho city for ~ssh
After hts long and fatsuing onrosy he ro1aerod that
ell nlcryew with his friends should DO dts,rnssd with
until this day. consequently mono were had, although
tho anxiety of tho people 20 at bigh pitch
Tho members u the pross having called ht tie hotsl
sent In thor cards 10 him sad 20 thssS gsHtemcn be
aoqgiesced In thor dssirs him lie merely stated
the route he had travelled ~ ssd ,,a,ad bai bs -oan
proceed 10 washinstop IN the course 4 ~ess
General Burnside appears IN orooiisnt heath sba
spirits, and tho reJorers retiring bo oo'd.aHy tlok
hands with each
The New York herald., 1863-12-21
The pars--for. Donations.

Ths wlnd and tho Oct Jssisffay nssds tbe INs ~
otos a r.,y sssTrse,bia place Tbsy. ss-"ser, i-p'h
40 ely ssisd do~H sni III iroai tssss - o.
sars ~ yo~srfai s~aT, ifs"rns ~ sfefTibisf that
-oah free1. tba 90 "a, ssrJ 81 yesterday insy
b. unsafe siou f~rsoss - ts.ts % asy bot ~ig1t
soabt NJ vsaihsf o1stinsss 30 usf lat syrDiax.
shall have sra sssiing i'-uofro- T'sfs see f@~
yo.ng rsrfou. yesisfdAy - Ne ~ q tsssm's' shi
ths ,mafsr rouds. ba, nous 20 ihs, ~ 10 isrs.
Iis rafs ssibofH.ss have eu1g ts -ess received ~
fufthsf sotAiotf
oos vsry afss Ame'i>an sssls. from ~ r. n. ffsrss
o-s y4ir q Gsisea piss. from csgts's Frsssha
rbey have sso rs,eissa to4ioes q fs'itsf oeifsa
,an. ~ lssr ~sy this cy TIE Sososicsi soi'se'Ss
"a Inefasslna raflflr.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21
GENERAL BUFFERS DEPARTMENT.
Rebel sympatbtssrs Sent sooth-AIi tho
Negroes In the Impairment Enroiisd-
Movements or General Uuti.s. ,Sr.

A train a under eag ~ ,race ie'i soroi4 'or
Suffolk yesterday Nth fourteen aad osvea chi
ifen, m charge n Captain rausbln AMI ieaioYss st
strubo of General iArhes remain soa, ring
tha war.
MAJOR GeuefA batter has s-1o sri.r 70, ibe .asoi
u all % shotied n.e ct,sss. ooio's1 80 sbts,
between ei.hiosu sod forty ivs yesrr q sss. Ia s a.
pafin,s4t. 10 h oomf stsl isrgary d
Aaior ftsveEsou. commander ~ bs army ruf bgsu !,
has bern relieved a ba o.uBaDf ~ uirsfsf General
Grzbam
this tf,srDoab
90 weiss-sAv lao, oaf risssis sftsss ~
'.-resisr FONT ~ iss rebels gwo cofnfsslss ~ess
.fnisy ssnt cut and aisg.ftsd Tia sseny.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21
Thtsd Day.

CruAyp, Uso. Tee "a it,1
mo conven,on n- 10 tho psris - s,s Aas'rr iiDsss
srnA.n
Mr. vxT po~ss. chls' csrs u ibs rgrssu - it'"
uai Revsass read lsstss from Tie commsseSsf, ca
srsisstibg TIE cssvesssa 90 tts bsrmoay y 10 80
csealsss ssd the ss~fsIsess - Ne sogEseitacs w u
presented hs view, matters q rirss 'uef s'
" sssassors rha letter orssfsa 70 p rfel sios
the rscsfd a The po,cdibgs q tho f'fI
~s r,r e. sDfI',
rr. nrr<. Il psnrsyivsris sisf s 81 ~ - Ne
sss ,si 4 ,bs fsess las tss tr 90 a'''iisa 'si'rs
rsr-Sl ngsssr n
s,sh an. s..t,s .u-sts. ihe fsosss - fsunr We w
n stts.y Il 81 t~f fsfta ~, re- grs@i ~ tfisiis
.grrss a ssrp fetf fsaiHfing ftiah'Hhhs'ui p nv,
l.gsg isfsesls. oi tAn1 frlasfafsst fff mff - "a
lp~f.sfrt isr TO rrataaiss - y 81 'fi,'ra's
- VI, 10 81 snf t~fr rfisc 20 afffnff - ff ss tAl
/ .fs.ts ihs ftts iffrs 'etf este 81 saAt a. u
l -. esst.t 81 o iff al = fflf.fri 4f-tfrs
4 -tf 80 ss.g h..'y AIRED ts ~ s~i a ~ 90
4 u,ssss. o. tft .fft 90 y tt~ ffrs r"f'f" "
| tsif q nfo a. t.e.sa.
Fr frfsfss g. sesfrf. FflH
ws Tfe4a 'sstsfss 20 80 et as.ai sseH 10 @fsA
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

10 the deliberations OF the Conveltioe Ecaroely single
citizen nos member OF she body has ~ yet made his
appearance either OF the sttngs We shall know what
the eommsees reoommeuGby to morrow, and taxpayers
may rool easy until then.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21
afsts orsn.

Ussas 80 rfrarfsf. ihsf tp h-l. ~ ~, s...'
r.,s. 80 A. fr-fie utit tlfn hfN 'hf bAtTns,.
fts tkif ~ sftsfN sfA~fs - t~.i
. 80. = ssst 80 a. - . iesis- 10 ahhs -
- =. -. 49, issfs1frrF wit.ngt sftNnr fhsN~s v
I..s rtt ts s srlfsfY resy % ~ sHAf 40 -
/ . faftf fs'sfsl ~ ysgits-ner -, ts'" 49,
~. - h. .ftlsf - Bsttga rrgs4u, - "
The New York herald., 1863-12-21
MusIsat.
rms oTRslH OFgrA.

orisht u.s sns>ssf uosps ~in .iEs ls-' issi Ts''
,oru.nos a. ~ raasany = ygse ss ssspaDosi ~ ~,
rn.s.ssspsui ~ thE o-eassr rsgs' sin ~ fst@s'
.1 ~ psodss,.Ss = tns og-ri ~ ts SFfDsH aisis
a. y,sisy svssins nssna~i .hh rrsat sH,oers.
.s4 ,is,s c., ~ ~ tesht tai " An'1ssist srzs@u
.oa have tss rssfs bflissi tAi b. o.rnfnsncsa -ts
tts rssysMr .ars Thai be uaa~,tasiss -''aid bsvs
t,yrsi yrodtsss o. ns bolisys - ~ si'sfnyf-
n grosoos Csrrs.. Dsssa osi - asfms"y -''h s'ro'
ks.s siesiy fAs~i ss- Y~s 70 'o' uh- Soy sny ~sp's
ne .,isssss has trgys4 asgfe1ssiirs. We ho2a That
u,,. m.y b. uss saus svs,.s1 bpss 10 o,rh, ., "a.
ssas-.sy 90 usss.i o. tni rstf.ssats,@1 e isg't
~ 90. German ess~.
rtf'ts ofsns.
N, pstl1 -ia sr-- ~ Fssa'ss V 40 1A' :"
x....r.,,,..r .eisss -id sgn ssnes ssc'f
..-,e. x o,es4r 49, 90 - ou AeASr"J ""
- ge,srs r.As B.. Rtt.ei 80 es s'Ts' ~' ~"
cgsB'fs tkhf
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02

The dTlWlng Tor Tins Wand was cOmpIcicd NJ II
O'Clock 4 number Of policemen were conacrpted
among them Sergeant T. J. Cornell duty at the
Provost Marshals office.
The slips for the Fifth Ward, bounded by tho East
River and by johnson. Bridge and Navy streets were
then counted by the Committee-Messrs. Leo, Oakley
and Packer. The whole number put IN the wheel was
4lG from which 55l were be- drawn the quota Of the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02
Third secord Day.

The DRAFT was resumed in This Dlstrct yes
terday morning. commencing with the Third sub-Dis
trit Which is tie Fourth Ward in BROOKLYN. This
ward is bounded by Fulton avenue, Fulton, Sands and
Bridge streets.
Ats! tie Committee Of Inspection, consisting Of
M,ssrs. Van Brunt. Dean. Oakley and Taylor. began
TO count the slips which contained the names Of those
enrolled in ,hs Sub District, At the close Of The count
they announced the number to be ljja. This taying
with the number on the books Of the Provost Marshal,
the slips we're deposited in the wheel the blind man was
rt in his place, and the drawing commenced for the
800 names which constituted the quota Of
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02
Latest ship News.
ARRIVED.

s,.,.hio New. York (lrem) Nenke Bremen Ans 49, va
S,th,mp6u 10Th niis- and lg pass TO Oerhs To- hss
hsi constant westerly sacs during tie passage Aug ~ on
V.erhV Head spoke ship Astronom tbrcnh hence 20
n,,n.n 3lst p LAT u TO- ion % 80 passed rt'e'snP
Kr,ru tRreml hence or BIsmen same day, passed a
hr, b,rk with isr,nt which showed pendant WI" ''"
aid white pcrpcuicuar stripes and number bonha
Shin Jacob 4. Namler samson HNre July =. ~ ~ S" las
,ud IL pass Boyd Heincken Aug. H. iat ~ ~ ~ ~.
4, 80 spoke ship +. 4. Scrant rou. Newport iV No" &
S0h lat 80 a. Ion. 6j a. spoke ship Malta lbi iYi
pool New York. day. spoke an Ensnsh p's, 49,
said had been boarded thai morning by Iii
tecr and that she then within 20 miles 70 w u 40
not alter my coutse did not believe num- as he III
anxious to tell story and repeating It, Inc j. A. - m
moderate westerly winds most OF the passage p,os
ship Gondoa Kelly, Iarh 70 days, iron TO Eon'f' re,
Aug lat ij 49, lon. lon % Os, spoke L. > stea' 80
ror cfnsng; lat - A. lon ~ 49, several largo ''0s
WIND Sunset, >. T.. ,,..
Shin Erin Go Bragh from ----. Also one snip III" Nv"
barks, unknown. ,,,o,,Nn,
The steamship Charles Marel iFr) WAS tassn 'n NV "'"
Sectional Dock loI Icxalls
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1863.

short recess the slips containing the names Of those en-
rolled in the Seventh Ward were counted.
The whole number enroleds n!shis Sub District was
I,5OO, from which 373 naT,s 'hc quota Of the Ward
were to be drawn. This ward Is bounded by Flushing
Atlantic, Bedford, and Washington avenues The
Committee having reported the number Of slips to cor
respond with the lumber the books Of the Provost
Marshs they were put in the wheel and the drawing
commenced for the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02
The DRAFT EXEMPTION CoMMlrrEB--C

The DRAFT EXEMPTION COMMITTEE.
troler Brennan. and Supervisors Tweed Burt ard
Purdy met yesterday morning according to arrange
ment In the Supreme Court Buildnc Duane street and
decided upon number of blank forms which are TO be
filed up BY applicants for relief excepting in the
Of the iremen. police and military, from whom special
certificates will be required signed 10y their respective
officers 1t was decided that application should be
acted until the position Of the drafted had been
decided by the Board of Enrolment OF the district in
which he may have been drafted About 20 drafted
men appeared before the Committee but no action
taken for the that their had been acted
on by the Enrolling Board
IL connection with this matter. Col Nugert yesterday
rotded Controller Brennan that the Of drafted
emen and others provided for by the Ordinance OF the
Board Of Super would be- deferred until the latest
moment We append the correspondence the subject
CRY OF NEW yoRx DEPT OF FINANCE,
August 81, lsos.
CoL ROBERT AuGEST IuinIEi ProrOsi hdyasGl General,
Netr- York Cnl.
DEAR SIR have the honor 20 inelo-e herein copy o .n
adopted ty the Board OF Supervisors Of this county
approved by hi. Honor the MAJ she 2Sth inst by
which viii that they dssrou 10 aid the Goyesn
men, procuring the number Of needed hniSh tho
work Of suprressing the Rebellion
In behalf Of tho County Substitute and Relief COMMITTEES,
appointed by the Board OF Supervisor the Sh Inst de-
sire earn from YOU Whist period OF time win be alo"edo
person. drafted III this city aer they have been duly n'
found liable o which procure Acepa'
emption from the draft. -.
II l. most respectfully that the time allowed or
the above nNnst b" long may De consstrn
your n,,rueiion, allow IN order that We may be euAred0
obtain the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02
loungs, r., ?9 Nilism--t
FOURTEENTH WARD.

The drawing Tor the Fourteenth Ward COM
menced about y O'Clock and witnessed by Aid.
ORcilly Supervisor j. Dolan, Aid. Murphy. cxAld
Reilly M Joseph Mallory and MI John Hobby.
Nuphcr of Sims placed in the wheel, 2,3s5; 10 be
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02
Col 69lh y. \. Vols and A. A. /. NJ ".
Tur nRArr-NlNrn CoyGREssIoNAL DIS.

IUE UKAFT--NINTH VUNuKbNNIVNhH '|''
rnIcr-It will be seen by advertisement that the ITO
yos, Nar.hal Of the INth District gives notice TO per-
sons drafted when they may obtain hearing Of their
ella ma 10 exemption.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02

The Seventh Ward was completed at y
O'Clock and the drawing adjourned until this morning
INCIDENTS o. THE DRAFT
The draft was continued yesterday in the
Third District The Provost Marshal office in Wash
lngton street wus thronged wit! spectators from IN
carly hour. and the sidewalk opposite WAS crowded
during most of tho day The Fourth, Fifth. and Soy
enth Wards were drawn The Eleventh and Thirteenth
will be drawn today and tle Fifteenth ani Nnciecnth
on Thursday. The best OF order prevailed.
Among the police drawn were Capt Powers Of the
Forty fourth Precinct Ser Seant Cornell of the Forty
second Sergeant Thomas Wright of the Forty ninth
and dsc pntromcn belonging 10 different districts.
Supervisor Booth of the Fourth Ward Col. T. H.
Molincux Of the l59th Regiment n y. v. wounded III
the battle of Indian hcnd a and still IN the service
Major Oliver T. Beard lao 4 the isth Regiment y. y
"; Luther B W ymna el.. ono Of the Directors oI tnc
Academy Of Music. beside = number Of prominent
ward politicians. elected
4 woman named Regina lloch-tader residing III INC
Eighth Ward was drawn oonscrpt II appears .na'
she kecps small store a1d when the enrolling oihoor
called for the name of her husband she told MN ne
could take il from the ssn much better than she cou
tell him Her name Bong hc sign instead oil that OF
her husband il was p cod ola record ana $40 was 'uy
enrolled and drafted.
Mr. James Smith, barkcopcr In the Franklin
House. has h,n sons. One LAS served III hc Excelsior
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02
TWELFTH WARD.

TN ELFTH NAHD.
The drfwing for the Twelfth Ward com
menced at u O'Clock in the presence Of AID. OKeefe
Super isor DfiscOu Dr. e. II. Murphy AID Sir. j. j.
Delay who witnessed the proceedings Throughout
One thousand four hundred and fourteen slips were
placed in the wheel number 10 be drafted 49, 80 per
cent 3D. Total 2J8 The names Of those drafted for
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02

WHHf'Ili n TT Y 1d7Ht
IcaTancc, J, 80 4thst
During the day beside good military force the po-
lice in attendance and the drawing waa conducted
without The least disturbance Of alY character,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02
CL ROBERT NuGESr 1ni'ilHi PrOrO'i
REPLY OR COLONEL NuGENr
OYYlCE oy ruE \. A. Pk0yOsr MARSHAL GENERAL
SOUTHERN DIVISION or NEw-ionk

INV OEA,
Mlfse,r r. Brennan Es9, Controller CHy g Neic fo't
pR,u sR trys the honor acknowledge the receipt or
vo communication Of J,t u In which you dtsire 10 haw
period of time will be allowed persons drafted in the
civ they have been duly Inspected and found liable 70
fe n which procure acceptable substitutes pay t.s
sui required to pay their exemption irom the drat.
In ,rv would that orders have been issued 20 the
u.has 90 deter the at the of such drafted
men q are members the Fire Department. and every es'
onsh Indulgence will be granted 20 sGch are accepted 20
enable them avail Themselves OF the provisions of the o1dF
nance adopted hy tho Board Of Supervisors
' 49, ROBERT NuGfNr,
lal 6lth y Y Vols and A. \. T. NJ. ".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-27

1.-THE news from Pennsylvania i
looked for every mail with great anx-
iety. The fact that nearly AL q LEES
immense army is now in that State
and Maryland, threatening the prin-
cpal eastern cities: is amazing on'
we'll established. Hooker, with his
army. is intcrtly watching and guard
the s.Scotch plaid that no evil may
come unto it. The gallant militia q
New York and Pennsylvania are gath
cnng todefend their homes. The ap,
parent blindness and confusion around
Warrington, may BE- the highest mill
tary strategy" aud we hope il is-
Gen. Grant is steadily contractin.
his lines around yicksbnrg, and WI
certainly capture that stronghold be
fore long. News from other points
unimportant.