davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

The Report of the Secretary Of War 10 9 doc
ument OF great interest. It consists Of, q ct,
the military operations Of the year, detailed IN 2
the report OF the General.in chic; second: the
oraaniz ,tion of colored persons into the wsr "a
service; third: the exchange OF prieoners, % =
folly set forth 10 the letter Of General Hitch-sa
cock; fourth: operations under tho Act for en- .
rolling and calling out the national ioroes d : y
tailed in the report Of the Provost Mafshal ~
General; fifth: the organization Of the Invalid Z
Corps; sixth: the operation of the several de- y
partments Of the Quartermaster General, Conn =
nissary General, Psymaster General, Chief Of =
Engipeers, Chief Of Ordnance, and Surgeon
Geneial. sse ~. ~ s,s,,.,.s.
It has appeared impossible TO make . valusbles
summary OF this report, except such % would
be too extended for this places and hence,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
Ayers
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so univer-
sally known, that we need do no more than
assure the public that its quality is kept up TO
the hest it ever has been, and that it may be
relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. j. C. AVER G. Co.,
Practical and Analytcai Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
sept. l2, Ie63-d&wsowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
Horse Taken Up:

VAKEN up by the undersigned, at shadeville. Frank
Il liz county, Dark Brown Horse, lax handi
hleh,. four white feet scar on left hind foo ma.
star in the forehesd shoes both fore feet supposed
70 be about ave years old next spring; ,,
dse6-d3t J. HAkTzhLLs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

THE peculiar taint or
infection which we call
ScRoFULA Turks in
the constitutions OF
multitudes of men. Ii
either produces or is
produced by an en-
iecblcd, viiiatcd state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
lthc vital forces in their
| vigorous action, and
leaves the system 10
; fall into disorder and
dncov Tho scrofuloua
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
GES.

UeH C0LD
,as 7 BNoA-
. results Ia
roi chiai ant
tf'eptime'
BRONCHIAL
city the az.
shimrbt i'm,
BRONCHITIS
land CoH.
he Troche'
, fPshREa,
! have ths
Strengthen
~ OJyIcKRi
)vertsx ihs
should us,
. tDronehiaI
at ofma"y
ID ny Pnysi'
eceired tsa,
lcIDe u the
ass cts pei
kWin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
,toral,

lEE
,toral.
ary orga {
The prop
proof thes,
d fnvigoE,
nd impart'
In medical
4 like Dr.
h the most
Innuenza
70 Throat,
Hitability,
have used
myself and
lziDb, and
have never
~, NJ Il.
,stimopials
oures and
Of Gilesd.
dock, AID
lienu. Il
dsunerers
liy Oh uld
u descrip
pany each
iby 0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-15
PUBLISHED (DALY) Ey
EDGAR SNOW DEN, IN.
na~ 0rFICE-No- 104 King street., over
: onas formerly Francfl's) Book Store.


enforcement or depletion OF the Confederate
Army Of Northern Virginia, and the Intentions
nj is commander are about TO DC solved 1t
raDorted that General I'Ieasanton cavalry
yesterday advanced from CuIpeper Court
House~wLich was occupied the previous day
by oortiou Of the Federal army, TO the Rapi-
dan river. which is about halt way between
lQIDeper and Gordonsyille. The Confederates
we're there found in position OH the opposite
side Of the river, with heavy force to prevent
scrossng, andan engagement, will it is thought,
take place between the two forces At the
fight near Culpeper on Sunday Gene raj Gus
ter, Of Genera! Kilpaerick' S cavalry bri-
gade was wounded slightly. The Federal casu-
&l0es in the affair are reported at three
Killed and forty wounded 1t is asserted
that LongstreeI 5 corps departed more than
Two weeks since on its mission Of reinforcing
che armies Of Bragg and Beauregard, and the
corps Of Ewel and Hill have taken up the
line Of march tor Richmond. From these
movements it is argued that the fall campaign
on the part Of the Confederates will be prose
cQted simply on the defer sive.
4 dispatch form Chattanooga on the 18th
instant brings an alIusion TO a fight AZ Dug
G2p--the only intimatiou Of such an event
that We have had from any quarter The en-
gagement is said TO have taken place between
Aegey sand Baird divisions and the Coniede
rates under Bragg. No details are given, but
the casualties Of the Federal troops are said to
have been light The result OF the battle was in
favor Of che Contederates, as the Federal
troops retired, subsequently,, three miles to the
toot Of Lookout mountain. Numbers Of de-
serters, principally Tennesseeans, are said to
have entered the Federal lines.
lie Washington Constitutional Union says
mat the reported capture Of Judge J. {. Un.-
deE~ood, Of Virginia, late Fifth Auditor OF
'0s Treasury, By guerriIlas, at his home at Oc-
eoqoan, must doubtless be mistake. 4 gen.
"en1ao Of his city who knows the 1uge we'll,
saw hlm here on Saturday last
Another panic was caused in The New
10FS stock market on Monday, by para
5!apA IN the Arabia news, telegraphed from
1a9e hace, that the Emperor Of the French
Vas about 70 recognize the independence OF the
southern Confedaracy
me friends of Patrick Devine, injured yes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-15

The Richmond Examiner III speaking Of the
sya.:uatioGl OF Morris Island, says: But il
was safe in the able and fortunate hands OF
! ISesuregar iIe fought that island for two
! II 1ths held il while works were elsewhere
/ erected. which rendered it wholly Unnecessary
! for the defence OF Charleston-held 1t still,
when they were, quite done, to the last mo.
menr. while the door to honorable retreat vas
omen. and .,,ld it at last dearly indeed. Ii has
cost the enemy an army aud nall fleet. Not
uarticle Of its sand has not been paid
Tor with drops Of blood The tortlheatlou OF
Charleston is now stronger than when the first
shot was fred on the Island. Batteries have
since then been erected which supersede the
utility Of Wagner 1t was never the key OF
Charlie ton. deed, no oneaa point 10 Its
Notifications can be so called. The immediate
effect Of the aban}o lment Of Morris Island
" Il he the blockade Q Charleston harbor byt e
anamv's vessels, more closely than ever, the
more effectuallY cutting of communications
with the shore, outward and inward. A 70
ia nossession giving the enemy any additional
ADVANTAGES beyond the mere tact OF holding
the island and turning batteries on others that
have been planted by Beauregard u take Sh'!r
place and command them, its occupation IS
simply unimportant.
The Richmond Enquirer OF Friday contains
dispatcl, from Raleigh, \. C., giving an &C.
count Of the recent disturbance in that city,
during which two newspaper offices were
mmobbed The dispatch says :--"HoV Vance
addressed the crowd, begging them to desist
and rebuking them for the act; telling them
that nc such example had been set IN LINCOLN
donainions The soldiers cheered Uov ' ance,
and dispersed at one 0 clock and lett me cieS;
The building aid power press OF the Stal1da!u
Office were not damaged, and M l1oloen WILL
resume the publication OF the otanoaro III
few days. Next morning about seven 0 cIocS
some one rung the town bell, and croNo o1
citizens gathered and rushed upon the STATE
Journal office, turning the contents IL into the
streets, breaking up furniture, &C. Ane -has
or was sent for, but artlved too late 10 s'op
tbe mob Governor Vance was sent tor, and
made splendid speech. The CROWD oIspefSeo'
and all is quiet now
The troubles in San Domingo are increasing.
The rebels arr. in great force anu the General
IN command Of the Spanish troops calls tor
| more soldiers Merchant ships were seized
and pressed into the service to carry troops -
Several war steamers have gone to Puerto
Plata, Troops are coming in from Natanzaa
and Dardenas 10 1e sent 10 St. Domingo The
particulars are carefully concealed from Tie
public at Havana.
Among the passengers who sailed by the
steamer CIV Of New York for Liverpool on
Saturday was John FrudenthaI OF Alexandria
Va
The London Globes Paris correspondents
blo& on h1ayIcan at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-15

!
have been made Of combined resistance TO the
execution OF the laws Of Congress, III regard to
CONSUMPTION and the collection Of taxes, there
BY endangering the public peace and tranquil
ty, as well as the common cause OF lndepen
dence, which we have 50 solemnly engaged 10
Defend" and commands "all such persons to
renounce such evil intentions, and warns
them 60 beware OF the criminal and fatal con-
sequences Of carrying such threats into execu-
ton. :"
The Governor urges the people to submit
60 the laws until they are declared by the Su-
prcme Court to be unconstitutional. It's deci-
sions he says, are final in the State Of North
Carolina, and shall be executed while the pow
er remains in your Executive TO enforce any
law. !" He concludes: =
I'VE are embarked in the holest Of all cans
es which can stir the hearts Of all patriots
the cause Of liberty and independence. We
are committed 70 it by every tie that can bind
an honorable people Miltitudes Of or BRAY
est and best have already sealed it with their
blood, whilst others, giving up all earthly pos
sessions, are either languishlng in dungeons or
are homeless wanderers through the land, and
| all have telt III q greater Or less degree: the
! iron hand OF war. 4 great and glorious ma
| ton is struggling to be horn, and wondering
| kingdoms and distant empires are stllled with
| listening hope and admiration, watching the
greatest OF human events Let them not, |
| i raw YOU, be shocked with the spectacle Of do
mestic strife and petty malignant teuds. Let
not our enemy be rejo cad to behold our strong
arms, and stronger deVotion, which have often
made them tre nble turned against ourselves.
| Let Us rather show that the God of Liberty IS
in his holy temple the hearts Of freemcn-an
| bid all the petty chickering's Of earth keep 81
| lence before Him.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald states, rs ruulor prevalent IN
political circles, tisat some trouble exists IN the
| Cabinet, growing out of recent effort OF the
President 10 ignore the State Department in
an official communication to Minister adams
The particular difficulty appears to have been
tie sending Of dispatches to Mr.. Adams at
| London, By President Lincoln, without sub
mitting chem to Secretary Seward.
| On Sunday night small body Of men cross
ed the Potomac river at the mouth OF the
Seneca river, and helped themselves TO horses
ard other property, On previous occasion
another party came over, aud after depreda-
ting on several tarms, carried of a few mules
| The owners followed, and reported the facts to
Major White, who denounced the act, and in
stituted search and restored the mules, and
| sent the offenders to Richmond for trial
The owner of the mules did not fare SO we'll on
the Federal side. He was arrested, and is now
in prison, tor holding intercourse with the
enemy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-15

Cold in y. York. yesterday, Isl 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-15

Inc friends q Patrick Devine, injured yes
,s'oay, by the Railroad accident. approaching
r1 ruS SEl!Itol manner in which his limbs were am
5G;oS8ted, 5;at, desire it mentioned that the opera
&n <o1S were performed By Dr.. 7, II. StllWell,
i Il0&&eon m charge Grace Church [ ). A,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-15

The London Globes Paris correspondents
saws, NJ. Cheyaliers pamphlet on Mexican at
fairs is considered as heralding most unmistak
ably. prompt, if not Immediate recognition OF
the Southern Confederacy, by the Emperor
Napoleon. -u,..-.-------
Cll..N Torl. uaafardaY l2ls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-15

Another panic was caused in The New
1or& stock market on Monday, by para
s[aph : IN the Arabia news, telegraphed from
0aPe Race, that the Emperor Of the French
vas about TO recognize the independence Of the
SoOther0 Confedaracv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

sE y voun@ belle in Washington.
smiltcn with a Russian officer, am adven-
turcr in the Union army. married him IN
haste. After five weeks she repents at
leisure, and claims against him for assault
and battery. :. Buttons ON the brain l.
the malady prevailing amongst the young
ladies now.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

49,. t-~ Z. ). Senate !-.Stqte-
T. J.6d,soa B2yr, .ueH,be5
.....5a E0,, ClodrrsW County!
Raro. and JDoa.
.-lar rumors are adoat in regard to
n. --.I.,:.r.igr- which took place be-
GENERAL Cameron and myself on
rr.a,iau- previous 10 the iatr cIec-
United Sta,e- Senator, I think Ii
.r 10 max" Il plain. uIvarui~hrd
.-...t If o.. facts, 81 thai there may
natter I'D misunderstanding or mis-
~u-..irn. E-iir,iug that there
ia. a,..m..- 20 bribe men'"-r- in
.s agi,... IL. election oi. "a D,.. ,Crat.
...d .h. pre.er.l of puItil- my~elf
u.., ui tbs operators ami irwin.
.r ll.y wcr. disposed to go III tin
Dnre conceived. determined g.
.r.u ii. aud communicated my im,l,-
20 several ot my friends. The first
aa..v th.l offered ! cmhrac,d-and
tire rzs,j.i-
.... b.,n t. Philadelphia. and on my
In. perhaps a week or more bciUTc
.u.=tu mt Mr. VIM BrDbSt. OF
r.,ar-. wigh whom | was acquainted,
. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE. IN HaIT-i--
=. aa- ia. tlr-r time tbs wint,r. AMI
RI. -rraa amu-tM nervousness on III
q. ani nln - conduct ,.a- soon l,ri
.,7rr ti:.s liz l-i-iG.s- az lI.,rri<'mr@
sa.t..s. Wy Tu.r.c ci.uartvr. IN
llruyuu ,,iu. ;o ia AMI a>s,cd -
m. privately. :u! va PROCEEDED al
To my room. whcrc he vcrv soon
am7nr.i disParasjng the several
unan; Democratic candidates for
;tei Stats >,.il:,for. a&l conrlutled by
pressing lis d-ci.i,si preference for Gen.
mon t.Lu.ryn IaiS of course, ir;i nic
Toula 80 ,icuht ,.... object oi' his visit 10
Na;. Capita m.I 10 me. and ! AT
.'- "-,... han "..l...r ;h;,t WIS the Oh
p 81 las ',-.-. u! -aii il was ~
.r % my I't.-t. 70, whether General
m.ron :.uihar;,.,l him 70 come to me
...- WY. i. sad he was authorized
..U-a.a Z" -.r any Democrat liz the
,'"- Nr:a'.. aHid enter into the pre-
nary .'-- s-.t,.. ais - secure TN" cleo
% Cameron. il answered. by
-a- rhger Democrats TO absent them
nn .He ily ot the cI.-.iJu" |
a-eyi i.m w!a, uLav would pay
,ai B.. was au;horiz.ibv Cameron 10
-.m $1,000. told the figures Were
p. @aI desired hiIn L. tell ne who
.ar- members were. Iii, h. refused
g, tbs time, bur would Try and get
.','.n ui ms principal to DO 50. H.
-"i. ami returned IN a short time
500. tAat General Cameron wanted tu
Dr.. personally. at his residence out o!
H',r l,lat evening | told him | could
alA" the engagement. hut would
'F5r tHm IN one hour. and if | could Get
~ another engagement / had made.
'l'. - with him. In The meantime
>'.ir't with DIR. Eariev, of the House
representatives., my colleague. to whom
l,ri tile foregoing facts. ! then saw
%. aga" aHd told him | would 20.
e.i me he would have 4 carria@c
BIZ IN .ront OF Hers Hotel AT o'clock:
b.. 9va~ authoriz.d bv Cameron +,
..a.Iacg ut anv time. When tn,
arrived DIR. barley aud mrsei
A.l Gown to Heirs ana saw ths car.
aud BrobSt there. then mad,
excuse % Brobst and told him il
~ 'e 5.-' not 10 90. G deemed i
'''. Ill THIS s,slte OF tha proceedings no
-'."Nt ,eo much cagcrucss lest
- a.td ihe ulil,; la ,i,w.J Tn,
.-'s O.. i'ruJ>J called and ,;'i,
80. NaH.'l go >nc ms q. the STAT,
rs. "ars. called an was u~isar-,
', com 81 rhr bank. AMI i.dn,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

ezr- Prussia Is in peril of revolution.
In Berlin the people are highly incenscd,
AMI the unconstitutional conduct of the
sovereign Is discussed with great fury.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

THOSE WHO DON'T LIKE RECON
STRJCGlON CAN STAY OT-T''-
ESPECIALLY NEW ENGLAND
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

e. . Millions for the Constitution. no!
one cent for emancipation This l. the
sentiment offered by Hon. \ G.. Barr. at
the immense public meeting held in Chi
caro- on Saturday Jan 24th.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
Fallandigilanl I'm Congress.
The Speech for the Hour.

The HON. c. l.. NALANDIGHAM De
NGUNCES THE WAR D!SUNiON.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

He Calls for "PEACE" that we n,nv
Reconstruct Ii:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
Z Sfatesmaa's views.

Deirsned N Coagress January IA, 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

REBELLION N TIE Seeded STATES
A,AI%.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
Death Of Commodore Morris.

The death Of this distinguished naval officer
took place in this City Friday August H. in the jsth
year Of his age after proIacted aud painful Illness
lie had recently returned from NewOroans. where he
had been second in command 20 Admiral farr0gut
since tie possession Of that city by the Union autho
ties.
Henry ". Morris was the son Of the late TbomsG
Morris. conspicuous member Of the New York bar
for many years and subsequently United States Mar.
sha for the Southern District Of this State His grand
father the celebrated GOuyerncur Morn, whose
services diplOmatst and senator after the establish
ment Of American Independence occupy brilliant page
Id the history Of the country. The subject Of s notice
entered the navy rs n!dshipman August u, 1919 lie
was first stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard but In
1870 he was ordered 10 the corvette Cyano Of II guns
then 10 the sloopofwa Ontario Of 10 guns and next
70 the gae Constitution at that time cruising in tho
Mediterranean. About six years passed in these
different services. when he absent leave for two
years. Resuuing bis active duties ia 1923 with the
commission Of lieutenant he distinguished himself for
Lis faithful and jealous devotion to service in various
positions until 1893, when he was again absent for
short time leave. From tie latter part Of 1859 10
1915 be was engaged at the rendezvous and on other
special duties in this City passing through eishtysix
degrees Of cicil promotion during tie term of siI
years.
During tie latter part Of ls45 be was appointed b.
the command Of tho storeshp SOUTHAMPTON. then be
longing 10 tho African Squadron. In the foloH ing
year. he again ordered to the Brooklyn Navy ara
but for the next FIVE years without active tmpoy
ment awaiting orders. In the mean time, be wa pro
oed to the rank Of Commander. oct l2, 1912 and IL
le5 be was appointed to the command Of the reHdez
yoUs 10 this city and lie held THE post until 1853 when be
received the command Of the sloopofwar Germantown.
% guns belonging to the Brazilian Squadron In 1875
be was transferred TO the Mediterranean Station where
be served as eetcaptain under Commodore Stringham
lilo returned to America in July Of that year. and In
December 1856. received his commission ss Captain
lie was retained on special duty in New'York. and
served as second presiding officer on the Naval Court
Martial for the trial OF Commander Walker In 1901
Toward the close Of that year. be devoted himself 70
experimenting the construction Of the steam soopofwar
Pensacola, "a guns. then building at the Warrington
Nayy.yUd At that tiue tho banks Of tho PQl0wao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

ware lined with Rebel batteries which were successful
ly pased by the Pensacola under The command Of Capt
Morris Jan L. 1862 and the noble vessel after coming
10 anchor for short time in Hampton Roads. set sail
60 ,oin the Bockadng Squadron Ia tie Cu. Of neneo
The Pensacola arrived of the Passes OF the Mississippi
at tho TINA when the Richmond the Hartford, and oher
vessels Of Admiral Farragus feet were rendezlou
tbere and after crossing tie bar took brilliant part
in nossipr Forts jackson and ST. Philip and in tho at
t,ck u,on tle Chamote batteries. Aicr tho capture
II Nav Orleans Commodore Morris was intrUsted ih
be dirty Of watching toe Delta and the adjacent coasts
ard holding the city. which had been so recently won
from the dominion of the Rebels lie performed
fis delicate and nrduous task with sngu.
lar ability and discretion. eci.ing tho expIes.
sions Of praise from lis superior officer.
The health OF Commodore Morris Ind BEEN for some
time in precarous condition, and il not until his
vital strength was nearly exhausted that he yielded to
the entreales of hs friends to leave the scene Of his
usefulness and ronown. and seek the alienation OF his
symptoms IN hs native climate lie fingered for several
day after his arrival occasionally showing favorable
change but the springs Of life had been fatally touched
and he passed away with the glorious line OF patriots
and heroes whose names brightly enrolled IN The
annals Of the country.
The funeral Of Commodore Morris is 10 DO solcmnzed
to day at II a. IN at st. Georges, Church sIuy'essant
SquaIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
San ACCIDENT NEAR MANCHESTER, N. H.


tn MrncL,sfrr IN H. Mirror Says: "A sad accident
occurred at Mnssabesio Pond. IN the vicinity oi tho
Island Pond House last evening NJ. Sinclair, pun
lnlcr Of The NLw. YORK TRIBUNE WAS here with ms
family visit and yesterday afternoon went with his
hroherin.law. A. r. Perry and his family. ana u Nj
smith aid family. 10 the pond for sail and ishlng os
cugsion. On their return toward the hooi, MIR smith,
wife. Ron. and two daughters. daughter OF MT. SIN
clair aud Mr.. D. A. Peitys son were IN ono bont ana
Mr Perry aud family ana Mr. Sinclair, wife. youngest
dnuBlter ana ron Ia another. Mr. Smiths sou ana
pr joan A Porrys son were rowing one boat. and
hif smith was hculliDg Whom IN sight 81 the hotel.
ana about forty rods from shore. by the slipping OF tho
onr r smith lost hs balance and fell into the pond
~, iho BOAT WA going fust and passed away from him.
no oouia not swim The boys turned the boat ns soon
ns possible. but all board were NO frightened that
they could not make much Roadway. Mr.. Smith roso
tnIeo lnsS; hhd sunk for tho last time. Mr. Perry
late"
10y Telegraph
- - MAsCngsrER, Aug I5 1904
Tho body ofO. N. Smilh was recovered last
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
Rrmd,ts



II il thus that the cavalry ana artillery organ,a
tiOnsfayOr aims Of service-haye been long tine
organizing. and yet incomplete. Tor The IcW or.
CARNATIONS cited returns sh0S tO4 mustered In
The muster III rolls Of tie l7eth ~ Y. Vos have not
yet been received
The volunteer recruiting service las been no better
since the LIST o. January IN the other States and IA
many OF them ii Is much worse do not deem II nee
essay 10 produce other facts in relation 10 the volunteer
recruiting service. or 10 comment on those presented
above except 10 say that they show tie necessity OF
another mode Of raising troops.
Ill., Sir, very respectfully, your obrden' servant,
JANIS Is. fNY, Provost Ma shsl OeneraL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
Tie following abstract of Company repora
shows tie coal tunnage for Tho week and season AZ CON


The coal tunnege from the Schuylkll region during
the pas. week vas both by road and canal less than
has By several weekly reports the present season
been by the road alcnc-oniy 60 go tuns. Is lot sup
posed that there viii be fgn work in tie region untn
after the draft If there is again this season The other
regions a. producing about as usual at this season "
the year The tunnage for the week was l9 ss1 tuns
and FOR Il year JJl6e5l tuns. being an increase OF
2s $50 turs over the tunnage 10 corresponding time
last year The demand for coal is fair aGd prices srs
maintained.