davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

Total number Of members, 1910 Sab
bath School Scholars connected with the
Churches of the Association, 1888 volumes
in libraries, 1896 number of schools 90
The Association is to be held next year with
the Church in Brooklin, Rev. n. NJ. Will
iams selected to preach the Introductory SER
mon, and Rev. l. S. Trip to write the cir
cular letter. The committee on the "presen.
nationa. struggle" reported the following
report which was adopted
IVAereas, The civil government Of our
nation is Justly esteemed as emboiying in its
structure and in its spirit, the highest type
Of civil and religious liberty known on earth
and is. therefore, a gift OF GJd for which
we should be truly grateful, and for the
maintenance of which, We are, in connection
with all other citizens, respo lsible, there.
1 fore,
Resrired, That during the present strug-
| gle OF our rulers to preserve the national
| life and unity. We would not fail to place
this Christian body GA the rec ord, as being
on the side of the government, ready by its
prayers, it's sympathy and its means. to up.
| hold the a < which we lose, and the Union
Of which it il the symbol.
| Ressictd. That We will by all proper and
| Christian methods encourage those who grid
on their armor aud 20 forth to fight the bat
! ties Of the nation.
Reseioed, That We recognize the hand Of
God alike in the rsyerscs and successes which
have attended our army and navy: and that
/ they should cause US to place our dependence
on che Divine Beng, to confess our SINS and
to confidently hope tor ultimate success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
point. kept the enemy at hay and finally re.
pulsed them with severe loss.

point. kept the enemy at hay and finally re.
pulsed them with severe loss.
Chattanooga letters state that on the 2sth
ult., there was a reconnaissance made from
our entire line. Considerable skirmshing
occurred. in which FIVE or six of Turchin' e
brigade were wounded. The rebels threw
some she'll that surprised few that were
lying around loose. The reconnaissance re.
vealed the fact that the rebels wore yet
about.
The same afternoon our ferry boat, lying
near the foot of Lookout Mountain, was
captured by the rebels. Our artillery open
ed on them. and they were compelled to
abandc m it, and left their arms in their boat.
About 10 O'Clock the same evening we
were aroused by the laundering Of cannon
and WHINING of musketry. An hour of
brisk firing was followed by very quiet
night, which was we'll used by our tired
tro Fps.
Forrest Cavalry, or detachment of it.,
appeared at our advance at Lookout Noun
tain on Wednesday, and d.manded the sur
render Of regiment here. 1t is understood
that the modest reply was " That they
would see them in hi first" lie had all
his pains for nothing, for the regiment was
withdrawn. with slgual stationed on Look
out Mountain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

yVaat Gilmore has done and IS doing-Brisb
skirnish on the Pet0mac-R Rebels repuiScd
ruth Serere Loss-7He Fight al Chattan
oo2a on The 18th.
New YORK, 9th.
A Morris Island letter Of the 3Oth ult t.
The Tribune, states that our army is active
IL engaged but the navy is passive, a semi
circle of batteries have been erected on Nor
ris Island and will soon be opened on the
rebels. Satisfactory experiments have been
made with Greek fire shells, and they will
soon be introduced to the renewed attention
Of the rebels.
On Monday, the 25th the rebels begun
building a battery upon the ruins OF Fort
Sumter Their purpose has been trustrat-
ed by Gen. Gilmore, WIN has turned his
guns on the rubbish heap, keeping up just
enough fire to make them dcsist.
Attacks on Foley and Morris Island are
nightly expected, but the rebels appear eau >
tious. Already the battery Mt Secessionviile
has been taught lesson OF iorbearance
towards our camp, since for every she'll It
threw widely toward our position or works
another was neatly plunges into its midst by
the gunboat Commodore McDonougb. moor
cd in an inlet that aur lines fully enclose.
A grand review of troops on Folly lslani
took place on the Goth.
The rebels began, on the 2Sth, to lortity
Long Island, contiguous 10 Sullivan s Island
about northeast from Charleston. By tins
means they hope to command the north
channel, and they have thrown upon the
end of the island dummy batteries on which
not even quaker guns are mounted.
Not far frcm Fort Moultrie very larg
Of oil
house. The house has the hospital nag
flying, and the traitors have had the mean
ness TO request Admiral Dahlgrcn to respect
the hospital so placed.
New YoRK, 9th.
The Trsbmae's despatch says the Russian
aect will probably stay in American waters
until Snring. The ADMIRAL and his officer
will visit Washington and the great west or
rrivate invitations. They will see our grea
foundries at Pittsburg, and 20 as far Yves
as St Louis.
A native Of Connecticut, who escap'
from the hotbcd of rebellion a week or tel
DAVIS ago, says that the inhabitants Of Char
lesion are fast leaving the city IN spphen
sion OF a bombardnent. His description o
the distractions makes them out ia he eve
more formidable than has been supp ised -
Ascending 70 account four lines If pile
stretch across the iiarbor, tie Of which .
q foe, wide. Bstweea these rows Vi pile
arc masses VI stones.
A new arrangement has been agreed upat
for the exchange OF prisoners. Details az
etill under consideration. All prisoners cap
Jared and ps,roied prior to Sept list, and al
,,g;ssans eaptarsi prior To the 18th ot Aa'
last. have hcea reeently declared ezehans
ID.
r The question as Sc the seatns oi e''ore'
NEw YoRz. 9Th.
yAc Tss.es Washington de-rsteh Gays sesa
rse.ls g dsy .r t~e ago 'aads rigorous !, =.
scnps 20 crsss che river ct saernsnis rna.ls
ysrc !. fsr.e ef 700 infantry as = ster'niaI
party. Al Of Gen. Bnford's d'sHn'0,sst'
cavalry Nko Esre ca picket duty at ina
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

Pirates Alabama. Georgia and T4,carora
al Cape Of Good Hpc-Lnportant from
Faace-Ihe Aidbams Repaired BY the
French Goasranleat-Later from .Ne,r
Orleans.
NEW YoKk, 7th.
The Persia arrived up at | 'cl1c<.
The pirates Alabaml, Georgia and Conrad
had been visiting ports at Cape Good Hope.
They had captured the ships sea Bride, Sela
Prince of Wales and Santec AMI burned
them. The Vanderbilt left St. Helena in
pursuit Of the p rates Aug. Goth
The Channel fleet had left Liverpool but
one frieate remained in the Mirsey, report
ed to watch the suspected iron rams.
Mtson's letter to Earl Russell withdraw
ing from Lon ION is Published. 1t quotes hi,
{ Mason's) inst nctons from Richln bnd i,
which states that JEFF Davis believes the En-
glish Government determined to decline
overtures or friendly relations and will not
receive a minister, therefore it is no longer
conducive to the interests nor CONSTANT
with the dignity Of the Confederate Govern
mont for Mason to continue his residence at
Lonlen any longer.
The London fader says it is not contem
plated to Withdraw Slidell, his reception by
the French GJvarnmen having even been
courteous while that OF Mason has been the
reverse.
The Alabama arrived at Table Bay Aug.
9th, capturing as she did ship Sea Bride
from Cape Good Hope also, captured a
vessel named Sea, making in all So prizes.
She left the Cape Aug. 18th. The Geor-
giau put into Simon's BY for coal, Aug.
10th. she had captured and b1ndod ship
Prince Of Wales, from Valparaiso for Ant
wern, making her fifteenth prize. The pri-
vateer Conrad, now called the Tuscaloosa
captured and bond ID the ship Sansee, from
Akyab. The L 5. Consul protested against
the capture of the ship Sea Bride on the
ground that she was within British waters
Also demanded :he delivery up of the fus
caboosa late Conrad, on the ground thar be-
ing prize and not yet Condemned, she yio-
lated the Queen proclamation by catering
a British port. The Governor decided ad
yerseiy to the Consul in each case. whcreup
on the Consul entered protest The Van
derbiit left St Helena Aug 2o,-supposed
IA pursuit of the Alabama.
E Continental Iliteai news unimportaut
LATEST - Lircrpooi. SATURDAY Eeeaiag
The prospect Of the fall OF Charleston ha.
much abatei. The friends of the South say
that it will not Affect the issue.
The Army and Navy Gazette cannot per.
eeive that great military advantage would
arise from its pture--certainly aone equa
to the capture of Chattanooga, aud Weeks
burg, and Port Hudson.
The Isnes today editorially labors tc
show that that the exhaustion OF strength i,
practically felt by both eou,isltauts in about
aa cQnal degree. and only wishes that would
induce item IL terminate the strife.
New YosK. eth.
Tbe Here's', " asliington despatch say,
, about 500 fresh torsss ~ere brought into the
disiasanted ca-ar!ry camp to-day and soue
500 mounted men xers sen. .rsa there e
!, taei- regiments, cnd the came nnmbe- are
seat out daily.
), Yesterday vas tie day Tor enforcing the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
Hancock Musical Association.

The Hancock Musical Association com
menced its annual session in this place. al
Writings Hail. on Tuesday morning las
The number present at the opening exercises
was quite large.
At the commencement DR.. Tenney made
some very happy remarks congratulating the
members of the convention upon the pleas
ure which the week had in store for them
and reminding them to remember the good
ness of God in giving us faculties for music
and opportunities for improving these facul
ties. After the remarks by Dr. Tenney
prayer was offered by the Rev. \. VI. W H.
liams.
Col. J. W. Jones. the President then ad-
dressed the association referring to its history
in the years past, and the happiness which
had been afforded to all connected with it.
a. shade of sorrow must be upon US when
we think Of those who have always before
been with us on these occasions and who have
lent such charm by their presence, but
whom the hand of death since our last gath
erinr has stricken down. Thus did the
President refer to the death Of 5. Adams, Jr..
of Castine, Vice President Of the convention,
and others whom death, since the last meet
ing of the association, has taken from it
Col. Jones at the close of his remarks intro
duced Prof Emerson, Of Boston, and an
nounced his own resignation Of any further
charge as long as the convention was in the
hands of 50 eminent and efficient telcher
and leader.
Prof. Emerson in taking charge Of the
Convention made some very timely and ap-
propriate remarks upon the importance of
the hour and the course which he proposed
to pursue. lie stated that his great object
was to elevate the character Of church mu-
sic. The business Of the Convention was at
once commenced.
We are happy to understand that Prof
Emerson is giving the must perfect satistac.
ton to all. His very high reputation Is
fully sustained by the thoroughness and cx
cellence Of his drill. 1t IS pleasure for
anyone, though the mos. Ignorant in the
science Of music, 10 step even for few mo-
melts inside Of the Hall and TO notice the
promptncss, life and energy which is breath
cd into the Convention.
Prof Emerson displays admirable taste
and skill in conducting the exercses-in
enthusiastic l5ycr Of the art and science, he
50 aptly illustrates, he succeeds admirably
in awakening a corresponding enthusiasm
in his pupils, aud we predict the best results
to the cause Of music.
Wednesday evening Rufus Back Esq Of
Blcksport, addressed the Convention The
address was timely and well received. His
subject was music, and without doubt he
succeeded in awakening deeper interest on
the subject than has ever before existed -
After the lecture the audience were favored
with songs from Prof. Emerson, Miss y .ncy
Dutton and Miss Lrssic Ghlmb.r,ain. all Of
which were very excellent.
The Convention CLOSES with a grand Con-
cert on Friday evening, which promises to
be one of the finest musical entertainments
which we have ever been favored with
Give them good audience.
The weather has been unusually delight.
full. The number in Attendance is the Ars-
est it has ever been, over one hundred
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1868
VOLUME TX, NUMBER XXXVll1.
The Draft.

If the same proportion of men DATED IN
other States as in this, furnish substitutes OF
nav Communication, the Government Will GET
over 100 ,OGO men from the draft.-Bdn9or
| Times.
1t is evident to any observant person that
the Draft, although it has not Furnished all
the men anticipated, has been eminently
success, in many ways. From the miidnes'
of the law all those escape on whom 1T would
operate harshly and untavorahly. The num-
Der of those who are honestly cleared by It's
terms, are very large, and consequently those
who do 60, are of the class that can 60 as
we'll as not, for all of any obligations OF
parental nature. The only hindrance, is the
fact that business is SO good that more money
can be at home, than by gong. But still
quite q large number of men are being gath
cred up by the draft, and quite large sum
of money also, which will bring men into
the army. The prices paid for substitutes,
and the amount paid to drafted men. would
ba considered in ordinary times almost iabu-
lou.. W here else in the wide world does a
government or u people offer such induce
ments in the shape Of bountics for soldiers
u defend their own nation?
One of the best, and we may say most whole
some effects of the draft, is the fact Of bring
ing the power Of the government 50 near
home to the people that they can and do
realize that they have a government, strong
enough, and also disposed to protect them
.'The poor devil has got no master, used to
bt the language of well to do slave when
he looked upon shiftess free negro. What
ever we may think of the darkey's philoso-
ply, or Of his idea of what made colored
man "a poor devil" it is true of white
man, that he has government both able and
| p,ll,no to protect and defend him Sensible
men scout weak and feeble government
that has not the power or the ability. or the
disposition to defend its subjects. Such love
the sense of security which strong govern
ment imparts. 1t is a matter of pride and
glory to them The draft has shown may
persons who had failed to realize the fact be
fore, that we have government, and that
it has sufficient power to make the either
defend and protect it. Heretofore, thos'
who have seen the workings of the craft
will have u more impressive view of thi
fact, and they WILL consequently respect ant
| obey il all the more readily.
lu few remarks last week appended tt
an article of the Wig We took a favorable
view of the volunteer system But. upor
more consideration, it seems to US that "
cannot raise a large force by this method
We could raise few thousands, perhaps
bnt if any considerable number more Of mer
are wanted the draft,now that it is in opera
1 ton, seems the quickest and most feasible
way of getting them. 1t has worked we'll
i. will still work we'll. Il is the way Con
gress has pointed GU; to get men for the army
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
{. 5. :. "SsuTLEgiELp"
on Plymouth. y. {.
Sant --I-fh- I.ith-
BY orler,

fRlEND SAWYER i ct hold Of some old
"Ameslcaas te-day from one Of cur men
Ia son Of Vim. n, Young of Trenton) aud |
tell You was right glad 10 see them 1t
seems. from what | learned therein, that
slippery hitch Bion" WAS making quite au
eifjrt for our election, but from appearances
should think he would be badly beaten. |
find that in the navy and army, opinion s
gradually changing more in favor OF the
government. Both branches OF the service
have been VIGOROUSLY disloyal, but recent
events and the copp.rhe.d movements at the
North have opened the eyes of grea; many
and since the riots in New York aud other
northern cities. men who swore by Governor
Seymour and his clique two months ago, are
now cuEsing them as heartily as they over
consigned black republican to the regions
of Satan. WIS very glad to learn tha,
John 4. Peters was with the government, |
hope his c1nicree Arno Wswell, will not al
low himself to be duped into supporting the
copperhead ticket, do not see how any
honest man can ia the present phase Of the
rebellion, be caught in such dirty company
as tho Bradbury party, is in this campaign,
Before this, your election is over, and have
no doubt yau have whipped the gcoundrels
TO their hearts content. | hope they may
be sunk 50 low that nothing bit the last
trump (not speaking Of cards) will awake
them. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09


Surgical OPERATION, performed at Goulds
boro' September 9TH, by DR.. Warren Hunter
formerly surgeon Of the eth Maine Regimen.
assisted BE- Z. ii. Harding, NJ. d. of Ellis
worth, needs not few words OF commeniA-
ton.
George Holt. son of Mrs Holt Of Sullivan
being an unfortunate heir Of disease term.
ed "Popliteal Aneurism, and connected with
extensive ulcerationof the bone, was Obliged
at the above date, to loose his right leg, i,
seemed to be great sacrifice to the boy who
is only u years of age; but he and his
mother were convinced that there Was nc
other alternative. The operation was per.
formed by the above skiilfui physicians, am,
putating the leg above the knee, occupying
but very few moments. At the present
time the boy is able to be out Of doors. |,
seems to US that the management Of this
case reflects great deal Of credit on Doctor
Hunter, who has necessarily watched it,
progress, and manifested great interest tor
the welfare OF the DOyi VINO - tic youHScs.
Of two sons OF Mrs Holt. Recently the sad
news reached her ears that she had lost sor
at sea, her cup Of sorrow seemed to overflow
and when she came TO realize thar another
must looee leg in order co stop the rayags
OF o fatal disease. her sorrow seemed toe
much to bear, but she has this consolation
that her boy could not have better attention
than he is now receiving from the hands o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. EYEWITNESS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
Hancock Baptist Association.

We gathe. from the Minutes of this body
just printed BY Sawyer & Burr, the follow.
ing particulars:
The Ass ociaton met tins year with the
Baptist Church at Mariaville. Rev. L. S
Trip was chosen Moderator and Rev. \
NJ. Williams Clerk. The Annual Sermon
was preached by Rev. VIM. Read, of Sedg-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

An lrishman recently handed into the
telegraph Office a dispatch intended to inform
another Emeralder, employed upon the pub
lie works in a neig hborisz town of the de-
ceased friend. :" Baruey come home
died last night"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

CONSUMPTION in Virginia, and Whites cav
airy in small squads were securing Fairfax,
picking up all the citizens that could be
found, and stealing horses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
We learn frem the Bath Times

~ learn srem the Bath Times that
the robbers who broke open the Pejepseot
Bank building and vault in Brunswick, Fri
day night. did not succeed in getting the
.ass door open, They only obtained Sl06
f.r their nights work. n trunk containing
$500 escaping .he,r attention. The explo-
sion Injured the building and probably fright
ened tie robbers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
Surry, Oct. 9th, 1868.

PRAlsEwoRrHY We met lady of sixty
year en- the Webster on Saturday last. who
is deserving Of honorable mentioa. She is
now living with her fourth husband, John
B Frazier Esq, Of Otis, in this county. She
has six sons, five sous.in-law and one grand
son in the Union army. She had been to
Boston to learn OF son that is in General
Banks division and who enlisted in Massa-
chuset,s. She had the misfortune to lose
her money, but when she arrived at Port
land, she found FREUD in a stranger who
took her to his home aud kept her until the
Webster sailed. and then gave her money to
pay her passage to Bucksport. A purse Of
a few dollars was made up ior her on the
boat She is hale looking lady, and bids
to live long ia the land yet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

/ FIRsr, SECOND, THIRD AND fourth PREMIUMS
AND GsAruIrIKs AWARDED.
Stephen Merchant, Hancock, drawing -,
| oxen, w
John Black, Ellsworth. working oxen, 3 90
Eldridse Morrison, Ellsworth, bull, OO
G. W. Thompson, West Trenton, cow, w
F. A Dutton, Ellsworth, years heifer,2 %
'' he;fer. . 90
G. f. Cook, Waltham. heiter calf, w
E. Morrison, Ellsworth, ; years steers, 90
J. Wentworth, Ellsworth, years colt, 90
G. W. Thompson, w. Taenton, do. 90
Devon bull, 90
B,rlow Hall, Ellsworth, bull, 90
d. Beal, =" W
Iernvd Hill. cow, Q 90
G f. Cook, Waltham. COW. 90
c. p. Jordan. Ellsworth, years heifer,l 90
Rufus Clements, Ellsworth, butter, 80
Mrs 5. WATSON, Surry, butter, 90
Hannah B. Alley, W. Trenton, butter, 90
Leroy Hill, Ellsworth, dish apples 40
John H. Moore, I" 50
A. 5. Jarvis, Z" g plums, 80
John L. Moore. " winter apples. | 90
David IIodgkns, Trenton, cranberries, . 90
Mrs. f. c Staten, Surry, white bread, %
Mrs. 5. WATSON. g :" %
Moses Hale, Ellsworth, squash, p
5. Merchant, Hancock, 50 p
Mrs. Ellen DOYLE, Ellsworth, squash, -
IL S. Trevett, Trenton. p
f. circuit, Ellsworth, citron, -
b. Hall. 3" - -
George kingman, - +" 80
IL S. Trevett, Trenton, potatoes, -
Nath1 Moore. Ellsworth, pumpkins, %
Mrs 5. Dutton, Jr., Ellsworth, bouquet, -
Mrs. Eta Simpson, rug, %
Lucy W. Giles, al Vol flannel, | 80
Miss E. D. Brasdon, quilt, -
Miss A. Bragdon, quilt, 90
II. \. Simpson, hair wreath, -
G. kingman, wo1lcn stockings, -
Amenia Brag1pn, cotton and wool
blankets, p
Loyina lowell, scfa pillow, -
l.. A. Hapworth, cotton and wool c!oth,l 90
Helen F. Jordan, pin cushion, -
Lydia Bowden, lamp mat, -
Mrs. j. Whitaker, rug, %
Miss Z. Dodge, tidy and cushion, -
S Z. Lowell. two collars, ~
Miss Sarah Jarvis, picture, S$
W. I. Fields, quilt, p
Miss II. NJ. Dority, ottaman, 20
Arvilla o. Thomas, picture frame, ~
Leroyd Hill. Egyptian coffee, 10
II. B. Alley, curiosity, III
Milton B. Silshy, machine FOR quartering ap-
pies Honorable Mention.
Miss Martha w. Hill. quil,. 25
Mrs Olive Maddocks, quilt, p
E. L. Jordan, reticulc, p
E. w Heath. rug. p
Mrs Erastus Redman, quilt, p
Ann NJ. Kent, fruit dish, 10
Lizzie NJ. Loring, plant, 10,
Rev. Mrs y. NJ. Williams, two oil
paintings, 80
C. W. Jordan. rug, -
Mrs Mary Mllliken, ottamon cover, -
Mrs. Isaac Green, crochet work, %
Mary Ann jordan, mouse plant, 10
Roswell Silsby, > maple syrup, -
Mrs. Roswell Silsby ID, wooden mtsens, 10
Mrs. 4. Dodge, dish Siberian crab apples 10
Mrs. 5. Royal, cradle quilt, 20
Miss +. d. Shaw & Co, millinery, %
C. j. Ulmcr, pals, 80
b. F. Thomas & Co.. doors, sash &c. ! 90
Mrs. Joel Osgood, mat, -
Mrs. /, II, Thomas, shell basket, p
c. L. Pettingil' satinct, 50
In addition to the very many articles
named in the above list to which premiums
or gratuitie. were awarded, many mise i
laneous articles were recorded in the "Entry
Book not to receive cash reward, but sim
ply to show the good will" OF the persons
presenting them. To all such, the officers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

s. NJ. rETTENGILL h CO, No. 81 Park Row, New
York aid State Street Boston, are our Agents or the
Axsur,y in those cities and authorized &c take Ad
yertisemens Subscriptions for Us at our 'oesf rates
sR NILES, (successor to V b Pslmer,) Newspaper
Advertising Agent No Scosys Building Court street.
Boston, is authorized TO receive advertisements Tor THIS
naper at the same rates as required by us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

L. T PHFLrs, Cor. See y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09
List of Premiums Awarded
by the Hancock Agricul-
tural Society, 1853.

FlRsr, SECOND, THIRD AND fourth PREuIuNs
AND GRArUITIES AWARDED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

NV KOHhs atH.
The Here9, " asliinston despatch says
about 500 fresh torsss ~ere brought into the
dssiasanted ea-ar!ry camp to-day and souo
500 mounted men wers sen. s.yn there 20
their regiments, nnd the came nnmber are
seat out daily.
Yesterday vas tie day Tor enforcing the