davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-03
IL
HEowH A.
HILMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT "BuCuv. ..
sARsAPARILLA.
IMPROVED ROSE VASE.
aEI.MBcaUs
ENUIfR PREPARATION
"HIGHLy CONCENTRATED"
Compound E's,a
sxrR,Acr BuCHu,
vnsr-rvs Ann SPECIFIC avw.rY ros
Disease of the
HLtDDrR ErDEErS. sRAvEL, AMI DRoPsi.
CAL SWELLiN6S.

and cxcites tho Absorbents into healthy aotion, w
which the Watery or Calecrous dispositions, and Al
Unnatural Enlsrgements are reduced, A. we'll a.
Pain and inflammation. And is GOOD for
.yEH, WOMIN OR CHILDREN.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-03

MBOLD'S ROSE WASH,
An excellent Lotion for diseases OF syphilitic Ma
tue and ~ an Injection In disease of the Urinary
Organs, arising from Habts OF Dissipation, used ii
connection with the Extract Buchu and SarApArilla
In such diseases AZ recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-03
READ JOHN ". BRUNAuGHs LETTER.
NAVY DIP'T, BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
December 30, 1882, [

And sold by DrUggiEfs rnd Family Gr0eefs.
Now York oniee, No, IIs Bt0Ajway. flo
Auls-smeOd
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-03

II causes frequent desire, and gives strength TO
urinstc, thereby removing 0bstructtons, prevent
Ing and curing structures Of the Ureths, allaying
Of diseases, and sxpclling all PolsoHous dseased and
to0ri-og matter. .... n ....f -
Thoussnds upon Thousands who have been the
victims OF QuAcKs and who have paid heapy Jle.
to be cured In short time, have found they were
deceived, and that the "Poson" has, by the use Of
"Powerful Astringents," been dried up In the sys-
tem to break out in an aggravated form, And
an.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-03

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared befored me, an Alderman o
the city Of PhilAdelphiA, X. T. HELmsoLD, VIII,
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations con
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurtou
drugs, but are purely vegetable.
hit. HELMBoLD.
sworn and subscribed TO before me, this 2ad dn,
Of November, 1874. WIN p. HIBBARD, AID,
Ninth street, above Race, Phila.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-03
Perhaps after Narriasei

BLOOD BLOODl BLOOD
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILI.A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

LATEST FROM VIcKsBURG The
following is from the latest intelligence
from Vicksburg, forwarded TO the Gin.
cinnaii Gazette
The number of guns captured is
209 pieces light and ~ siege guns,
besides arms for tvery man in Vicks-
burg, and $4,000 Endfeld rifles for
Kirby Smiths army. Smiths army
got to the other side Of Vicksburg, and
was seen on the Louisiana shore, but
seeing the flag Of the fee waving over
it's ramparts, he retired in good order
for parts unknown. Gunboats ply up
and down the river, and he is unable
TO cross. Gen. Peinberton admitted,
in recent conversation, that "a army
Of 10000 men had been used up in
the effort to hold Nicksburg. He also
admitted that his loss since the siege
commenced was upwards Of 5000 men,
number larger than Grant lost in all
his operations before the captured city.
The condition OF General Pember-
ion is pitiable in the extreme. His
officers mcanly and falsely ascribe the
result TO all sorts of baseness and i'm
b. ciliiy, while the poor man is nearly
crazy, and evinces in an unmistakable
manner the humiliation and anguish
he feels.
lie keeps confined to his room, walks
frantically all the time, tearing his
hair, and giving all sorts OF evidence
that he Is an undone man. He was
one Of the few, as we learn from an
eyewitness, who gave unmislakable
manifestations Of repugnance TO TAX
ing The parole. His condition excites
the commiseraiion OF all unbiased per-
sons in Vicksburg"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

VINO CAUSED THE NEW YoRK
RIoT.-The New York Journal Of
Commerce, Of July 10 says:
Edward McDervott, one OF the
rioters, lies dead at No. 80 Lewis ST.,
and Coroner Wildey will hold an in
quest upon his body to-day. a friend
Of the deceased stated that McDervott
was induced to join the rioters by
prominent politicians, who told him
that he would be sustained, that his
wages, as well as those Of all the riot
ers, would be paid, and that the draft
would eventually be stopped. That
those politicians organized the resist
ance and promised to pay the rioters
for all losses they might sustain, ard
now they skulked and were not to be
found. He stated, further, that the
whole Of The facts would soon be
brought to light.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

COFPruurAp AxIoNs. - Nobody
Eas night 10 be President eNorpi
pfo-slascsy Democrat We have 20
Government when the people elect
from any otbcr party.
Whenever State becomes dissai-
ished wiih any &C, ef the Federnl
Government il can accede ~ wili. aud
il isa violation OF the Constitution io
coercg il into Submission.
Andrew jackson violated The Con-
ssiiniion when he eoerced Calhoun
and bis compeers into submission 10
Federal Laws in 1882.
Wigfall and others had perfect
right to Gre on Fort Sumpier. The
Federal Government IS violating the
Constitution in reseniing he ius0h.
The Constitution ss We Interpret il,
and the Union as II was when Davis,
Toonbs, Thompson and Floyd con-
trolled IL.
Lineoln Is not President Of the
United States, and we owe no ale
glance to his Administration.
Il IS unconstitutional TO arrest any
body who il aiding and abeiting the
Southern Coniederacy.
Stephen A. Douglas was fool for
asserting THAT every man must be
for the United States or against IT.
There can be no neutral' in this war,
only patriots aud traitors"
JEFF. Davis is high-toned. chival-
rous gentleman, and Abe Lincoln n
negro worshipper and low, mean Yam
kec.
Old Ren Butler is beast.
G. L. ValIandigham is polished
stat tasman and a pure patriot.
The Union can only be restored
through the agency Of the glorious
old Democratic party.
Abe Lincoln is an imbeciie, and
ought 10 be impeached.
Slavery must exist, il the Union is
dissolved.
II is demonstrations to vote any
other than the Democratic ticket.
Everybody is an abolitionist who
is in favor Of suppressing the rebel
lion. --Lagham Go. { (Kichigan) Nsrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

TnE SiTrAgioS Is MAITLAND
ymwrp rRow TuE sorrH.-Ihe
Riehmond Eaqsaner. lhe Confederate
organ, IN il issue Of July II. contains
The following exposition o. affairs 10
Maryland
The President received a letter
from Gen. Lee. on Saturday, which
puts To rest all auxieties In relation 10
the situ alton ofour army 10 Maryland,
and confirms the statements which
hare been made. thai our army has
been ugiformiIy victorious In is en-
counters with the enemy IN Pennsyl-
vania. The letter states ID ctfecs that
che engagements Al Gesleysburg result.
ed in defeating the enemy completely,
IN Killing and wounding q number far
exceeding our own, and in the capture
OF largc number Of prisoners that
the falling back Of our aruy to Ha-
gers,own was prudential move, not
occasioned By any success on the part
Of the enemy, and not through any
apprehension Of contingencies arising
which might insure his success al that
point. The gisl OF the letter, in a
few words, is that the enemy was even
more thoroughly Gu, up aud whipped
than he ever has been upon Southern
soil, and that the occupation OF iia-
gersiown was movement dictated by
strategy and prudence, as essential TO
the success OF the campaign. The Sc
cret involved in this movement may
as well be left TO Gen. Lee to deyelope
in bis own good time. The prisoners
in our hands ard on the way are, We
understand, estimated at between iif
teen and eighteen thousand. The ar
my is in fine spirits and excellent con-
diiion."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

AN RDIroR CoNscRIPTEp-Ilow
He FEELS ABOUT IT.-The Journal
has had frequent occasion TO acknow.
ledge the kind attention of Provost
Marshal Mamlin and his assistants
But what praise is sufficient for them.
now that they have made such draft
upon their kindness as to give one Of
our editorial corps a place among the
Patres Gonscriptis We thought that
we had some friends. But we had no
idea that they were so many as came
to congratulate us yesterday afternoon.
And they were so free too from en-
Wy of our new honors. 1t raised our
estimate Of disinterestedness Of man
kind. Aud then how gracefully was
the opportunity improved to pay a
delicate compliment Of our youthful
ness. AS much rs 10 say what I!
young enough to be drawn. Who
would have thought il r And how
delightful il was to find such a sur
plus OF editorial talent in The visitors,
and such kindness Of heart as to offer
to Gil our place during our temporary
absence of three years in the army. -
The happy union Of ability with gem
erosity was encouraging and touching.
In fifteen minutes we were so iortu-
nate Ms TO have come into our oiiic.
two or three gentlemen ready to take
the heave leaders '--one witty para
graphisi, one reliable gentleman, one
intelligent contraband, one descrter
(who Lad always been good
Union man, one verocious lady who
had escaped from rebellion, aud one
local reporter, good for the late hours
Of night. 1t was cheering TO think
that so much help was so promptly at
hand in the emergency. Perhaps we
ought TO add that our visitors, though
so generous, all appeared 10 suffer
from some physical disability. when
the subject Of acting as military sub
stituies was broached. Their liberal
iiy was Of the high, intellectual sort.
Let Us not forget the generous tender
of the patriotic owner of three 100
pound rlfed shells, who, with lavish
generosity, offered 10 put them in our
knapsack without cost TO US or TO the
Government. And then what bliss
20 feel for the first time the thrill Of
martial camardderie, as our fellow
conscrip,s, dear, gallant souls, resolv-
cd to do or die, OF get substitutes,
or pay $500 each, drop ed il the Of
fiee, the light Of battle on their faces.
And for all this and more-we can
not say how much more we have to
thank The .Sortes HamEnienses, the
mystic, fateiul wheels and urns and
papers OF the Provost Marshal and
bis assistants. Perhaps we ought TO
say con6dentially to our brave and
belIigrrent comrades, that we UNDER
stand that the Government designs TO
use US, who were drawn yesterday, as
Brigadier Generals, as by priority Of
draft we shall be seniors in the service.
Let Us SIS ~ TO be kind to those who
will he draxn hereafter, and viii
serve under us.--Proridenee Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
THURSDAY.
New York, July 23.

New York, July 23.
Times has the following:
Washington, July 22.
There is rumor in town of Johnson's
surrender 10 Sherman or Grant, but
Il is impossible as yet TO get II suffi.
ciently authenticated.
Washington, July 20.
The Washington Republican an
nounces from the best information at
hand, that Lees army is near Win.
chester or above that point while Gen.
Meade Is in such position as to prevent
Lees retreat 10 Richmond without
fighting at disadvantage.
New York, July 23.
The 1ribuae's IIarpcr's Ferry let.
ter Of the 2lst states that the main
body Of our army is % miles south Of
Berlin with no present appearance of
a forward movement. Not impossible
they will return to Berlin.
Lee lies between Mariinsburg and
Winchester. His pickcis occupy he
Potomac River from Cherry Run, l3
miles west of Martinsburg, down TO
Harpcrs Ferry. Friday they drove
in our piekets at the Ferry. They
arc quite in force too al Shcppards-
town, Marlinsbnrg and Charleston.
New York, July %
New Orleans letters states that
Gems. Weitzel and DadIcy's Brigades,
under Gen. Grover. left Port Hudson
on the evening Of the 9th, and went
TO Donaldsonyille, 10 clear out rebel
batteries near there. When few miles
from there the 30th Mass, Regiment
10 advance was suddenly attacked and
three field pieces captured and $50
nen killed and wosnded.
Every effort is being made by
Gen. Banks to recover Brashear City
and the Opelousas Rail Road. Al
last accounts the enemy was reported
TO have fallen back beyond bayou La
fourche
An expedition said to have also
gone by river 70 Ale1andria.
Gnnboat Scio,a was sunk 10 the
Mississippi in collision with gun-boas
AntoHia.
An expedition of Galveston has
destroyed three sehooners and three
hundred bales Of Cotton in Galveston
Bay. On the return Of the party
Lieut. Davenport was severely wound
Ell By rebels 10 ambush.
New York, July 23.
Washington Special dispatch states
that Gen. Grant is to be appointed
Maj. General Ia the regular army, IN
place Of Gen. Wool retired
cosriEuED on PouUTH PAGE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

The PRINTERS QUorA.-- The
printers iu this city have been pretty
heavily drawn upon BY the recent con-
scrip,ion. The Journal states that
no less than ten persons employed in
the various departments OF lha, paper
have been drafted, and others are stil.
liable who reside in districts where the
drAh is not vet completed. We are
informed that the Herald has supplied
not less than tleelrs victims to the con-
scripiion. Other city papers, our own
included, have been called upon, each
for a quota, but none to such an ex
tent as 10 case of the two esiablish-
meats above mentioued--N E. Far
mer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

pie viii be more than a match for the
prejudice Of the world. A standing
army q half million. or the acceptance
by the south Of gradual emancipation
Is the only method which viii check
Us growth. or cause its extinction.--
Neither Of which the administration ai
Washington will deem Il necessary to
enforce, slavery will be all the strong
cr for tic war.
Washington, July %.
Invalid 'orps is rapidly reaching It's
prescribed dimensions twenty CON-
psnies lsi Battalion already organic
cd and seven companies Of "a Ba,tal.
ion
Recruits are gathered at 81. Louis,
Washington. Michigan, Connecticut,
South Cnsoli,ns, Fort Monroe ana viii
all soon be brought into the organlsa-
ton. Al lcusg 2500 men already en-.
listed.
Treasury Department has issusd
circular, prohibiting commercial inter.
course with localities beyond our Nil.
iiary lines in North Carolina.
Cairo, July 81.
Information received Saturday D. m.
is that force Of rebels 500 or 400
strong would eneamp that night at n
point three miles from Rienxi whose
intentions were to attack Camp Davis,
a strong stockade Fort six miles south
Of Cotinth, Next morning, they be.
ing under the impression that the gar.
riaon was nearly NIL away upon scout
in Alabama, detachment Of the 9Th
Illinois and Sd battalion 9Th Ohio cav
airy were Immediately sent forward,
who completely surprised and captur-
ed the whole force.
New York July %.
400 men Of the lst u. s. infantry
passed through here to day for New
Haven.
Steamer Silon sailed for Liverpool
with $4,000 specie.
Rev. James Vallandigham, of New
ark, and DR.. N. =. Clark arrested
Friday last, by Provost Guard, took
the oath and were released. The for
mer Is a brother TO the notorious VAL
landigham.
A letter from Rosencrans' army Of
July 18th reports the army again in
motion. The enemy's rear has been
shelled but no fighting occurred.
Our cavalry wa, of on an expedi.
tion.
The enemy appeared excited and
threw away large quantities Of arms,
ammunition, clothing Sc. as they re.
treated. Rebel force estimated at
$4,000 infantry and 5000 cavalry.
Mayor Opdyke offers reward OF
$500 for apprehension and conviction
o. any rioter who committed murder
or arson during the late riots.
Washington. July 22.
A delegation sent here by the Con.
nccticut Legislature, had an interview
with Secretary Wells this evening for
the purpose Of urging the government
to send two gunboats TO cruise off the
entrance 10 Long Island Sound, Mon
tank and Fishers Island.
The delegation consts Of Lieuten-
ant Gov. Ayerill, John /. Adams and
Philip Bond.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

- "A k0fFk kHkAb shNkiNG NoM-
FoRr.The \. Y, Hond says
There IS one point in connection
with ilse news from Nicksburg which
suggests some doubts respecting it,
correctness. Tie report purpor,s 10
come bY 4 dispatch boat which left
vicksburg al 10 A. ~, on the morn
Ing OF the 5lh, and reached Cairo on
lie 7lh, inst, before noon. As the
distance between these Two points is
GAO miles, it follows that this boat
must have run against the current Of
the Mississippi AT the rate Of over Is
miles an hour. which is tremendous
trayeIitg. As al kEau who have sailed
up thal liver. The dispatch boat 10
usually two days between Vicksburg
and Memphis and il may be thas this
news rsachss us from Memphis via.
Cairo. as the telegraph line is in ope.
ration between these two cities. Put
Il Is not so stated ia the dispatch.
Il Is strange, also, that Admiral Por-
ter should make the announcement Of
the surrender instead of Gen. Grant.
to whom. in courtesy and Of right it
belonged. We hope the report is all
right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

4 SAD FATE.--John c. Henry Of
this city, a soldier who has been en-
gagged in nineteen battles. was one Of
the victims TO the New York riot
He was sitting on the piazza Of q
dwelling in Thirty-sixIh street last
Tuesday evening, when be was sud-
denly killed by random shot from
Hawkins Zouaves. Recognizing his
old comrads, he hailed them with
cheers but observing the riotous de-
monslraiions Of the crowd in that vi
cinity the Zouayes fred, and Henry
fell dead. A medal, sent TO parent a
few days previous, said he had been
engaged in nineteen battles.-Adrer-
hser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

- During the Revolutionary War,
General Lafayette, being in Bali-
more, was invited to ball. He went,
as requested, but instead OF joining in
the amusement, as might be expected
OF young Frenchman of twenty-five,
he addressed the ladies' thus: :. Ladies.
you are very handsome; you dance
very pretiily your ball is very fine
bot my soldiers have no shirtsl" This
appeal was irresistible. That bali
ceased tue ladies went home and
went TO work, and the next day d
large number Of shirts we're prepared
by the fairest hands Of Baltimore for
the gallant deieoGcgs Of their coun-
try.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
RArKs or ADvKnrrsrxo ;
IInr tlr AGRNTR

wAo are naihanEsd 10 receive subscriptions
give rs1etuss. and transact ether husiasss Ia be
kzlf 4 ths IocMMAL
AfilnEi8s. nAvfn CEoyrT.
iAss Asllneton, EDWARD ATtKAwoRTa.
West AFiineson, X. r. heRD.
Darsei q. ". SxKEs.
EAss Dorset. sTrrHrs 0Horr.
lMmdgfave. e.. Y. MEAD, Sffskn NARAHH.
Nsrih porset. JnHs CrRrta.
BoaAYilse, A. r. 6RAmAs,
Povnai, LYakN WrLcH.
Rupess. JANIS L. McCALI.
Eass Rapcrt. A. II. DKsio.
Sundesland. u q hAcox.
6aadgnfs, VI. q PAn9EE.
Jamnlca, n. 10. WWKKLKH.
Soufh Lsadon1cuy. BEKrAH wwEELLE.
Aeenss Tor otnsr iocalsfies viii be given here
aftsf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

A TulIahoma dispatch Of the sih
inst. says Gen. Rosecrans army was
compelled to wait at Tullshoma for
supplies. which could not be brought
up as fast as the army moved. The
rebel retreat is represented as very
disastrous and demoralizing TO them.
II is generally believed they lost not
less than Eve thousand prisoners in
tie mountains. Nothing but exces-
siye rains and the impassabIe coadi-
sioa OF tie roads prevented Gen. Rose.
Grams from oyerahrowiug and destroy
Ing their entire army. On the s,h il
had rainei Cor fifteen consecutive
days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

A ToRNApo.-A fellow over in
Galesburg on the receipt Of the news
of the surrender of Vicksburg ted
Grape on The door Of has shop. Some
how during The rcjoicings Of the peo-
pie, the boniircs, illuminaations and
discharge of fire works, the whole con-
cern disappeared. II was supposed
to have been carried off by tornado.
We have not heard whether the own
er was also carried off at the same
time. If he was, probably very few
regret his loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

THE "GoBBLIEG UP" OF NEAL
Dow.-We announced, few days
since, that Gen. Neal Dow had been
gobbled up" by the Rebels near Port
Hudson. The circumstances are not
entirely creditable TO the good name
Of doughty Chiehain. ltappears that
he was visiting Mrs. Cage, q "Union"
lady, with a brother and other rela-
tivcs in TIE rebel army, and was con-
soling her loneliness, when the rebels
ungenerously took him of. A New
Orleans letter remarks -" We are
On all sides surrounded by precisely
just such charming and innoccat
cages to entrap our too confding
military commanders" This is not
the first time Gen. DIS conduct has
been the subject of criticism.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
The BrAurlEs OF srcEsslor

- The BEAUTIES or SEcEssiog.
A Yicksburgh letter says that q
man living near snyder's Bluff, who
was lately the owner Of seven large
plantations. and estimated TO be worth
six millions Of dollars before the war
broke out. and who layishly used his
prineely fortune in the cause of seces-
sion, recently applied BY letter to Gen.
Washburne for subsistence for him
self and family. Secession and star
walton are nearly synonymous terms.
Tie downfall from opulence to beg
gary is a heavy bat deserved penalty
for secession.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

- CoPPERHEAD MUSIFiCEScE.-
An attempt has been made 10 rescue
the copperhead meeting at Concord on
the 4.h from popular contempt, by
representing the members as contribu-
ting literally to the wants of the sick
soldiers. Franklin Pierce, whose sal
AIRY while President OF the United
States only amounted 10 about seven
ty-fve dollars a day, gave the enor.
nous sum Of fifty dollars. The audi
ence, fired by such an example, deter
mined to emulate it, and accordingly
the unprecedented amount Of $3.50
was raised. As, by the assertion OF
the New Hampshire Patriot, there
were only $4,000 copperheads pres
ent, this sum averaged about a copper
and a half apiece, After this who
shall dare TO charge the copperheads
Of New Hampshire with a lack Of
sympathy with our soldiers, or in-cen;-
sibiIiiy to their sui!erings?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

II appears that ihere are two Fiiz
Hngh Lees. both Generals in The rcb-
el army-one a soa and the oiher a
nephew Of Gen. Hoters +. Lee. IL
is Tho former. Wm. Henry Fliz Hugh
Lee, Who Is a prisoner al Hampton,
Va. aal the report thai Gen. Fiiz
Hugh Lee Is with the rebel army Is
probably correcS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

Mai. Gen. Anderson, u Fort Sum-
ter memory. Is spending the season al
Briare pori. Ct. His health i much
Impaired, aud Be is forbidden by bis
aa 70 psk II Fusl.e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

Refugees who have arrived at
Washington from Richmond say that
there was great gloom there on Mon
day over the news received from Penn
sglfSpla.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
The Manchester Journal
yrEtsHrD rvrEr TUESDAY aorNG.
G. A. PIERCE,
PEbLtsHER 80 PboFEtHToE
l.. sARGEANT,
/. MUAsOE. EDITORS

Fsaza.--e pss snnsm, o. ei.so - the
ssa q he ysas. Fres n Fsssags IL Bsa
9anxssa ceunty,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
BY TELEGRAPH!
MIDNIGHT REPORT!
wGpSEspAr
Washineton. Inlr 22.

v asHIukIONt HuIY =.
Special 10 the Herald. An efforts
to induce the government to suspend
or avoid the draft 10 New York are
unayailing. The conduct Of the riot
ers there has rendered ii in the csti-
nation Of the authorities, impera.
lively necessary that the Draft shall
be enforced. II, however, the quota
should be filed by volunteers there
would be no occasion for proceeding
with the DRAFT, but under no other
circumstance, can or viii the Draft
DC dispensed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
Pire Insuraaee.
q, River aalsasuranes CO.

iItHfA b W y III
A- 80.