davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
Sunday Night Report.



The following account is from the mate
OF the flagship Dinsmore:
Charleston, Aug. l8-The attack on
Sumter was commenced ut day break yes
,erdsy .. IN by tho shore batteries Of
Gen. Gilmore and the naval batteries on
shore 81 six O'Clock. Admirsl Dab lgrsn
proceeded 90 board the Weehawkeu, and
With the IroDsidss aud the entire Moni
tor feet attacked batteries Wagner and
Gregg with great fury, completely siIenc-
ing Wagner. aud almost silsncing Gregg
l he wooden gunboats. seven in Bunb-r,
also joined in the assault, aud enabled all
Of the shore batteries TO pour their sho.
and she'll into Sumpler. At 10 O'Clock
the Admiral changed his flag to the Pas
sale. aud with the Posap seo proceeded to
within sbos. 400 yards of Sumter and
shelled the sea wall with the riHsd guns
Of those vessels for about an hour with
marked effect. Sumpter fred about fifty
return shots. doing no damage to the
boats. whist the wall Of Sumter Vas bad
ly Scared.
Fleet Captain Geo. Rodgers, Of the
Catskill. went up within $50 yards Of the
beach. In front OF battery Wagner. After
firing . number Of shots he returned. A
uu .,beF Of shes from Fort Wsgusr broke
apiece Of the interior lining. which struck
Gu the head Of Commander Rodgers, in.
stantly killing him, ~ we'll as Paymas, or
Woodbury., who was standing at his eide.
Both of their heads we're split open
These we're the only persons Injured on
land or water during the six hours en-
gagement. The damage done to Sumter
BY tbs siege battery Of Gen. Gill.ore is
visible without the aid Of . glass. The
rebels had erected false vail against the
wall exposed TO our batteries. 1t extend
ed to within ten feet Of the top OF the
wall, over 80 feet in hight and ten feet
thick, and that vail is nov = mass Of ru-
ins, whilst the old wall is drilled full OF
deep holes, the parapet crushed and rag
ged, and the northwest corner is era ,ked
down almost 10 the waters sdge.
The harbor and Stono river are filed
with torpsdoss. about . dec of then,
have been picked up 10 The Stone river
Oae was exploded under the Patspsco
raising her = foot out Of the water, bu,
doing her no harm. None OF the vessels
we're injured in .he least. The Admirs
and HI. officers are confident ia the ability
OF the Monitors to batter down Sumter -
lie IL, however, anxious to save the yes.
sells for the heavy work required of them
after Sumter is taken, aud 10 lie. The arm
rsducs Sumter il possible.
The dest. except the Weehs ken snc
Nahsnt, all retired before Z o clock ,. M
but they returned to keep Wagner dur.
ing the p. M, and 70 proven. the re
mounting OF guns, the shore battsris. con
tinuing firing oil the p. III. and nigh, or
the walls Of Sumter with good effect.
This .. N. the batteries are steadily q
work. The Wsshavksn and Passaic Or,
: are Accepting the batteries Wagner snc
gregg silent. and up 10 noon. vhsn tn,
ARENAS sailed. the remainder Of 81,
, shs neet vas bring .. their nsoorings.
Gen Gilmore announce. that thu vorl
thus Tar has bssa entirely sasiaiae.ory-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
Memphis, Aug. 20.


About two weeks ago Maj Gtn. Hurl-
burt sscertainsd there vas large smoun.
Of rsirosd stock ., Grenada, which the rsb-
efs veFc 6ndssvoring TO get OF south BY
making Temporary repairs 70 abe railroad,
With bis usual energy ssd promptssss.
Gen. Harlburt arranged an expedition TO
destroy the stock. He sent request 70
Gen. Grant 70 make . dlvsrsios trou ths
South 70 aid In the enterprise. The .x
psditios started from La Grange, Tenn i,
on the 18th inst. under command Of
Lieut.. Col, Phillips, Of ,hs OH III =.
mounted infantry, and rssehed Grensds
On tie l7th inst, driving Gen. Slemmer,
with 2, 900 men and pieces Of artillery.
from the place They destroyed 81 loco.
motives. upward Of 400 cars and the Dc
pot building, machine shop, blacksmith
shop aud = large qusn,ity Of ordnance
and copmissary stores. They captured
about SIS railroad men and 9 nunber OF
Other prisoners. After Col Phillips had
thoroughly accomplish ed his work. Col.
Win-low. from Gtsnrs army arrived with
q fotee from below The expedition re-
turned to La Grange to-day. Great praise
is certainly due Col Phillips and hs
gallant command fr enduring the bard
ships of such 4 march through central
Mississippi IN mid August, and 70 thor.
oughly er'ppling the remaining energy
of the rebels in the Southwest.
A band II que rillas drove in the pick
cts q. Lafayette, Tenn, At midnight -
Our boys rallied and followed them. xii
ling four and capturing seven, With whom
they returned. well satisfied with the
nights adventure The movements Of
cur force below are contraband.
Weather is very hot. There is con.
siderable cotton coming into Memphis by
wagons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
Leavsnworth, Aug. 81

About O'Clock last evening the gusr-
rils chief, Quantrsll, With force aboa,
500 strong crossed from Missouri into
Kansas, near the town Of Gardner, 90
miles below here, and Immediately start
ed for Lawrence, arriving before tina.
town at 4 O'Clock this morning. He post
cd guard around the city SO thss the
citizens could net escape, aud With the
remainder Of his men conmsucsd pilAgipg
stores. shooting citizens, and fring hou-
ses. A gentleman Who managed 70 e.
cape BY secrsting himself in . eorn6eId
near tova. reports he swan the river u
8 .. m, and ~ reaohiag the bluff On shis
side had plain view Of the city which vas
then 10 shses OF dAmss. From what he
saw be thinks the loss would reach I've
millions. and BY this time, perhaps, much
mora, ~ they -sssmsd ds.s+misea 70 dss
trey evseyshsag that would bars. We
cannot learn that any resistance was
made, the citisens being taken complete
ly by surprise, she 6nt alarm being The
cracking Of hsmes aud shouts OF rebels.
James II. Lane vas 10 the city, and il
is feared has fallen into the hands Of the
gusrrilas ~ j, vas alnoss impossible 20
yet through the lines.
A large humber Of Union troops we're
sent in purssit OF the rebsls, but With
what success 10 NOT yet learned. The
Mayor of the city Issued proclamation
stating that the people Of Lesvsavorth
need not apprshend any trouble, but re-.
quests every able-bedied citisen 10 pro-
vide himself with the best arms no can,
ssd hold himself in readiu.ss 10 aid
their friends in any part OF the Safe.
He censuiss the General eommsnd-
ing the district, who. be Gays With 400
troops under his command has allowed 4
few hundred euerrllas 10 get FIVE mile.
into the interior and burn city. destroy
ing two millions doil.n worth Of proper
and intimates that citiasas must dope I'D
upon themselves for ths dstssee OF the
city and State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24

Washingtos, Aug. ri

HashanRtos, Aug. II,
Rebel cavalry 10 busily engaged in en-
forcing the CONSUMPTION Act in lhst por.
ton Of Eastern Virgins. south and west
OF the R ppahsnnock. The same district
10 already d~popslas@d OF males, none but
very old men, women asd children re-
naming.
P.r.,ss sre also securing the country
for provisions and forage, taking every.
thing.
There il wide spread suffering and fear
Of famine during the coming winter
Negroes are being seat further south, 10
prev.n, their falling iato the hands of the
Yankees
Army ohssu competent to Judge. %.
innate the strength VI Lees army less
than $4,000 men. The past ; weeks is
has been grestly thinnsd by deser.iop.
A letter from an officer in Roseerau's
army says the whole country, for miles
around Chattanooga, 10 svarming with do.
ssrtss from Bragg's and Johnson's ar
mics. Both of these esnnaads are dc.
moraliscd aud cannot longer Be called ar
mics. A great many escaped soldiers
come within eur lines daily and surrsD-
der, the majority brisging their arms With
them. Dissatisfaction 10 most marked
among Mississippi, Louisiana and Ten.
nssses troops, Who ssy they h.vs nothing
left to fight for, so give up ths contest and
return home Ssvsral Mississippi regi.
msn'. recently deserted in . body, oficsn
and oil.
Some time ago body Of Union troops
made raid on Wyths village, Va, du-
ring which Il. Col. Powell i<th Va. Tn.
ion regt.. vas taken prisoner. and placed
in solitary confinement in Richmond
The Wsr Department viii promptly 70
taliA.s 10 kind upon rebel prisoners in our
hsnds, unless Col. Powell 10 placed on the
same footing With other prisoners Of var.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
TO CONsUMPTIyEs.

TNHg ADvEkTisER HAVING BEks REsroE
= I'd 70 health 10 fsv weeks, ~ . very sinpi,
s'wsa,' s"sr having suffered several YEAR siu. .
's'Ts iais snsea'en, and that dread sis-sss, Con
anxious 10 make snswp 70 his fellow sui
fsrrrs ihe mssns cuss.
is al 70" dssrs II. he viii send copy of,As pre-
'ep'ion used trss Of charse i,h Me dirsctous for
preparing ana using The ssms. which they viii and
s'ss - NJ Tor coHsuh,rios, AsTHnA, BAosSnrr !.
&C ihs only object Of the advertise IN ssniinx III.
rreseriesiou lie to benefit the afflicted and spread IL
frnsion which he conceivss to be Invaluable ard h.
hsptsssey sas~rsr ~tt ~ his ,snsdy q Il vsr, c,.
lhsn nothing and may Grove blssslas.
Rev EDWAkD WIlAoN
WILLIAMSBURG, King Cvan,y, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
HAIR DYE HAIR UYE!

RhTfbtLOk's celebrated hAtk DYE ~ ~ Asss
~ - IN b~A fhr only As~olSss Tvws ssa Asss
sSk Dye tnoun This splendtu Bsn ny@i. rsfi.es-
changes Ned Hur, OF Gra, a.r ips,ali, ,.s Gssss.,
Sis<t sv Asvtrsf SrsrS go eut inJufirs lhe Hsi o.
si.iaias The shin ssvps the H.ir soft and B-su,ru
pare Ire vitality. t.ea.s, rs.tssns lis pee, d.
color and r-et,ees The III effects Of Had Dye The
trsuip- 10 s'rnsd WiLLIAs A.B.7curLss ell Others
arc mer~ 'miaiions. spi should be s.sis~d scld b,
al Dfuzsl.s, kc vACTGRY- 81 hAacLAu.hrassr
Me- fora B.rcnrLess Me- T0sl.I CsuAm ron
phhssss TEE hAik- Esdawiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
Especial to Herald
Washington. AUG

Hon. J N. Good yin, Chief Justice OF
Arl1ons, Vas to-day appointed Governor
OF that Territory in place Of Hon John
A. Gurlsy. deceased
X Z. Mccormick and other officers of
the Territory also arrived here this morn
ing aud named this nomination 70 shs
President - one likely to be satisfactory.
II Is understood that asother expedition
vli sssst iron New York asyt veak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
New York, Asg. 81.
A letter from Of Charles ton says:

A letter from Cd Charleston says
Ensign Benjamin II. Porter, OF the new
Irousidss, who has been detailed for sPs'
cial service by Admiral Dshlgreen on 40
oount of the high character no mas obtain
I'd in the feet and daring behavior and
prudsncs for the performances Of feat on
Monday night during the bombardmsnt.
,b.s uill ensure him high commentator
by the Admiral. The duty assigned him
was TO ASCERTAIN the character and nature
of the Instructions across the harbor OF
Charleston between Sumter and Moulsrie
He had been up in one Of the lronside' 8
cutters with . picked crew for several
nights ON this mission, and was prevent
ed from accomplishing it by sDcountering
the picket boats of the enemy. He was
pursuing the investigation when he saved
the lives Of eight of the crew Of the We
basins captured boat. On Monday night
he was scouting srouud Sumter when the
fp rious csnuonsde commenced. All eyes
were cennrsd on the furts and the work
they we're doing. but Eusign Porter saw
that the opportunity for bic work had ar
rived. The flashing of the cannon from
Sumtsr's guns COVERED his movements,
and he was enabled to reach the obstruc-
tions without being observed. He spent
fully half IN hour on them, thoroughly
in sestigatng their construction, and
moved off toward the feet in time to
reach il At daylight. He immediately re-
ported to the Admiral. who declared him
self highly grati6ed n the Information,
declaring that he now knew oil that he
desired to know. The information obtain.
ed is of course kept secret, but will be
avsiled by the Admiral in few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24

Norfolk. July Il.
The Richmond Wing of to-day contains
the following;
Charleston. 2O.--The enemy's opera
sions during the last % hours have b., u
mostly eo.fnsd to steady and continu.
Gus boulbardmsnt Of Fort Suuplsr from
Morrs Island. The Gre begins TO tell
on Fort Samp,er which replies only y.
intervals. The defence Of The hsrbor do
ponds mainly upon Fort Sumpter, and il
that fortress should be battered down, the
hsrbor may sill be held. Gov. b., ham
has issued . proclamation urging the re-
moval OF sil non-com bat,ants from
Charleston Is soon - possible. The COO
pound Parrot guns Of the enemy are too
much for the walls of Sumpter, aud il has
been determined 10 TO defend the city,
street BY street, and house by house, ~
loag - there is . foot Of ground left.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24

GENTLEMAN, cared Of Nssvoss Dssiii,y. In
e.mpeseney, rrr.ssurs Decay end y"uihfai Bror.
scsusded b. desire ~ ssnsat sth~vs. sili ~ happy
tofaraish TO oil she sssd ~ tree q eAsrss)
s'ipe and dires'ions Tor mailing The staple Rsasdy
used In bis case TSs.s vishiIg 10 prs, b. his w
psrienes-snd posssss . vaissss Rs~ sdv-sin 70.
cs,vs ths sams b, return mail trsrsfu, s-ald) B.,
addressing JohH OoEkN
susie- d&~pm No. 90 Na,ssu street, k.v Yoft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
philadelphia, Aug. e.

TIE supply steamer Arkxnsss arrived
At the Navy Yard to day
She LEFT Charleston yesterday morning,
and reports that the navy ard army shore
batteries have done tremendous dsstruc-
ton on Fort Sump'sr. The south and
east face looks like . honey cnnb, aud
the com Ilets demolition of tbs valls il
looked for 10 q week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
SURVEYORS OPYfCE.
IN Iowa No. - uRaS

hotNH'-To ell persons having guns ssvolvsr
Pss'ois Or sun's'cns Of var Il any kind ssr sale
sra-srd MT = ssS disp.~s NE ssns v,sAous a,s
obtaining . D~rmii nou the unasmssssd - order ~
Ne special Agen, 81 The T,esAsr Dsps'taent. Al.
psrsons Glazing this order viii liable to have uc
eooos e"nascs tsd for NE ~ ths 0.vsnDs ~ III
United ss,es. JOHN RfANkUs.
aay9s-du Surveyor shd Collsctor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24

New York, Aug. 81.
The daft in the s.h ward was com ple-
ted to day. ls8 names ~srs drawn -
The day passed Of without the .lig htest
dissgreeAble Incident. The city s.srus
Win troops. Their services have not been
required
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
Cincinnati, Aug. 2.

The Gazette has advice, from Rose.
Grams army to the 18th. and from Burn
sides to the 10th. Both armies had con-
menced forward movement, the former
for Chattanooga. and the latter for Knox
wills. Troops in good condition and fue
spirits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24

EOR SALE--A good two story Brick
Il Dvsiiios Hsuss, on the sorrsr ~ Iish SD Nor
sen sevssts, soatstutnse o. iesooms This propsrs,
mat b cold. uoQstss Of
ksseVh. Agv>ta .. ~. 4. D. TxQ.DDoy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
Cairo, AuQ. e.

The 29th Massachusetts,, part OF 9th
Army Corps. passed through yesterday.
Gen. A. } Smith went TO st. Louis ON
leave Of absence totdav.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24

Eeirss - GArs CsrS. Deer ~ with your ps,
mission VIII 70 say TO the vesds Of yonr paper It,,
VII send By rrssrn mail - al Who vIss IL ffrse,
Recipe, 9Th full directions for mailing and usips
simple Vegetable Dain that vilI s1srtasiiy rsmov,
In 70 days. Pimpi~s, Blot<hss Tsn PrsoA,s,. s.d d,
ia,aritss OF the ehin, leaving he saus son, cls.,
snoolh end bes ,ufui
Siii also mail free to those having Hall Head, o,
ssFs Faces, simple dirsstiors sud ipisru ssion III.
ON enable them to full sso~ss II La.uri.u
asir, vhishss. or houstsche, In lsss than - days.
All applications answered BY return nsiI v,,hor
charge.
ksspsstfvlly yoars,
THOS CHAPMAN, ck~~ia
'rs"-dsm Ne. 81 Dresdvsy, Ns~ Y.rk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24
S-T-l06O-X.
brakes Plantation Riffers

rhs, parity. ssr~nsihsn snd invisesAas
They create = health, sppssii~.
fh"y are IN sntidas to chsngs Of vs,sr AID diet
They ev-re me Effects @ dissipsuos Hnc late bour.
They strensthep the syssn and enrv~n the mind
They prevent ME -ns'ic and Intermittent fsvsu
They purity the breath aud seidity OF The stomach
They cure Dysp psia and Go ,upNIion.
They csrs Dssrrhss Ch,lsr. aud Cholera Mor.us.
They cure Liver Conpisint and Nervous HssdsGhe
They avs ths bsss Hitt~rs In this world. Thsy ush.
the ssak man sirons. and ere sxhass.ed sssur-',
srss' ressorer ThsJ are made Of pure ~. Groin Run
ns celebrated Csissys bArk and h-rbs snd ar.
taken with the pleasure ofs bsvssss, Without rsr.rs
70 age o. TINE Of day. Particularly reconstructed v
s"iesss persoas resurins sxntis stins ant bold b,
al Sroesrs. Drssg,sss, haels and s.lsons
DRAKE 4 co ,S9 Bsosdssy, View York
Sold BY Andrew , Wtlkinssa.
is21-dAssn No. - Assn-ss Esssuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-24

l, John .. OGDEN. n D., sathor asd pabiisAs, o
The above ~rt do h-rshy pyoaiss and asrss 70 s-sr
)f'es OF charge TO any ysuns vAs VIII srss ss,
IL. . ss1pas esps for psr-nal The proper stsd, o.
~ hind 10 MAJ. III" valuable seth y isssse o.,
ssns fosth fOs The sssess Of entering sunssity. Il
treats 10 simple lsnsusge % I'll the dissasss ksror
ioc'ud'ss seninsi Wsstarss. Esrveos Dsblis,, Ind
ss'sion. ns'sseAely, inssr,sy wasting Decay, Imp.
ss"sy, 10 A1.~--SiviSs ssfs spssAy, asa eAscsus.
prescriptions for their cure ssgs.hss wai
aneb valuable IL formation All vho favor ne si,h
desire 70 $50 my sess sh Ill receive sanps COPY b.
return mali Tres VI sAaSHs
Address JOHN B OGDkN, H. D.,
No. ~ kasnAu osssst, hsv York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-20
From the Old Brigade.
CAMP NEAR BRANDY STATION, Va, }
November ~, 1868. {

To the Editor Of Tie Caledonian:
We received marching orders on the night
of the It'll of November and on the Sth at
daylight we took up our line of march for
the Rappahannock. We marched about
eight miles across fields and through forests
of oak till about 10 o'clock, A. NJ, when the
9th corps emerged into large field with a
high hill in front. We marched nearly half
the distance across the field when we were
brought to a sudden halt, by the appearance
of rebel skirmishers on the hill in front
Gen. Sedgwick Immediately formed his line
of battle, and the 9th Vermont was deploy-
Ell as skirmishers and then received orders
to stack arms and get our dinner, (rather
cool considering the place., which we did.
the rebels remaining in sight the whole time,
and every few moments horseman would
gallon along in front OF their line At about
. o'clock, P. NJ, our skirmishers were order
ed to advance. They marched up within ten
or fifteen rods Of the rebels before shot
was fired, then they fired one volley and run.
Our lines advanced to the top of the hill,
supported by Artillery. When our men
reached the brow of the hill the rebels COM
menced heavy fire from one eO-pounder
Parrot, and five lS-pounders, with shell
upon our lines, and at the same time COM
menced to shell our TANKS at a rapid rate
Our batteries were quickly brought into
position and then commenced one of the
sharpest artillery engagements that has been
witnessed for long time, which lasted for
about two hours.
The rebels had thrown up rifle pits in front
of the forts on the Rappahannock, and cal.
culated to hold them at all hazards, but
about sunset 600 of the 9th Maine Reei-
ment charged on the rife pits and completely
routed them, capturing eighteen hundred
prisoners and : pieces of artillery. Their
loss was very heavy especially in officers,
Out of % they lost in killed and wounded
16. This has been pronounced the most GAL.
liant feat of the war. Our loss in the whole
affair was about Is killed and 25O wounded
The 9TH Vermont lost 4 men wounded on the
skirmish line. No other Vermont troops
were engaged, although they were pretty
thoroughly shelled, but fortunately no one
was hurt.
The next morning We crossed the Kappa.
hammock and pursued the enemy to this
place with nothing to retard our progress
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-20

An act providing that persons consclen-
tiously opposed to bearing arms may be eN'
cmpt by paying $500.
An act providing hat town agents shall
purchase liquors under the direction Of The
Selectmen.
An act giving prudential committees Of
Union districts the same powers that other
prudential committees of schools have.
An act appropriating money, not to exceed
thirty dollars to each county,to aid in sustain
ing Teachers Institutes.
An act TO repeal certain sections of the
General Statutes providing for uniform rules
of practice in County Courts and Courts OF
Chancery of this State.
An act providing that any male citizen OF
the age OF twenty-one years, whose lis: shall
have been taken in any town at the annual
assessment next preceding any town meet
ing, shall during his residence be legal
voter at any town meeting.
An act providing for summary proceedings
against constables who shall be delinquent
in paving in the taxes to the County Urea
Surers.
An act providing for the sale of the land
scrip donated by Congress as an Agricultural
College fund. The State Treasurer, John B.
Page,is authorized to sell this scrip at public
or private sale.
An act requiring banks to stamp with the
word counterfeit any counterfeit bills
that may be presented to them for redemp-
ton.
An act providing against extortion by ex-
press and telegraph companies BY requiring
them to keep their tariff of prices posted in
public places.
An act authorizing the town of Woodstock
to raise money to build railroad.-Free
Press
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-20
Freemen Of Caledonia County

The President has called for 300, 900 more
men to fill the depleted ranks of our victo-
rious armies, and has given the State until
the 9TH Of January to raise their respective
quotas. 1t not raised by that time another
draft will be ordered; ard in the meantime
by the action of congress the law will be
stripped Of its liberal provisions and its easy
exemptions. In all probability, too, all dis
tlnctions of classes will be abolished, so that
the draft will Lear .indiscriminately upon ALL
For short time the most liberal bounties
are offered, of $4,000 for raw recruits and
$4,000 for veterans, making the aggregate
pay for three years service for raw recruits
Slo22 and for veterans SHOP, with proba-
bly, still additional state and town boun,ies
Verify those that come in at the eleventh
hour receive more than those who have labor
ed through the heat of the day.
Able bodied men OF Caledonia, VIII
you longer deny yourselves the honor of hay-
Ing served in the grand armies of the repub-
iic Will you wait and be drafted and re-.
ceive only S4Gs,oO instead of s1l22?
Let the leaders Of this wicked rebellion be
dlsmayed by this new cloud about to burst
upon them from the North, and let them hear
their death knell in your approaching foot
steps. Our armies have done goriously but
are unable to finish what has been so nobly
begun. Your country is in peril and calls
upon You for deliverance, shall she call in
vain
Your brothers in the field, covered with
the glory of dozen victories await your
coming, shall they wait in vain Let the
voice of the people be "NO! We are ready
with 100000 new muskets " and in the LAM
guase of Napoleon at Austerlitz Wen finish
this campaign with clap of thunder"
VOLUNTEER.