davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

The Holy LAND.-Those who desire to
travel over the Holy Land, and visit places
familiarized to them from earliest infancy, can
have an opportunity tonight, by the aid of the
Stereophan. FIRTH. celebrated English pho
tographer, has pho tographed almost every
place of interest in that land. and many OF
those photographs will be shown tonight.
Bethlehem, Nazareth, Jerusalem, the Dead
Sea, River Jordan and the Sea of Galilee can
all be visited.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
n9-vice President Hamlin is reported {,

TVice President Hamlin is reported 10
have recently said:
. 'The Irish Catholics, having destroyed their
own country, came here to destroy another
and all they feared was competition from the
nsgur, Providence Post
The above is copied into the Argus of this
city when the editor knows very well that
Vice President Hamlin did not make the re-
mArk-itis'pt like him. sf fh
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
Administrator Sale.

NOTICES hereby given that Daniel Stowcil, Ad-
~ ministrator of the estate of Benjamin H. Upton,
late of Cape Elizabeth in the county of Cumberland
deceased, will sell at public sale. pursuant TO II.
cense from the Probate Court for said county, said
deceaseds interest in certain real estate situated in
Cumberland, Wis thirty acres of land ON Chebeague
Island, with part Of a dwelling house. Also, said
deceased's interest in q house and lot situated at
Cape Elizabeth Ferry. The sale of the Chebeague
Island estate to take place on Tuesday, November
oath, and of the Cape Elizabeth lot ON Thursday.
November 26, 1853 Places Of sale, on the premises
times ten o'clock A. NJ.
Il w3w. DANIEL SrOWELL, Administrator.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
PORTLAND, Oct. 10, 1858

TUVHE GENTLEMEN connected with the public
Il press in this city, are cordially invited to make
trip over the line of the Portland Forest Avenue
Railroad, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, on Monday, the 18th
instant. Tho stockholders are invited 10 make the
trip at IL NJ.
The cars will be taken in front of the Post once.
Citizens generally invited to ride in the AFTER
noon of the same day ALLEN HAINES,
octl2lt Pres of L. 4 y. r. X. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

"Burieigh" of the Boston Journal says
Mr.. A. 7. Stewart of New York, drew his
check when called upon for his income tax,
for s245,0OO it being per cent of his income
for the vast year.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

DR. - W. KELLEY viii be in attendance at his
medical Office, ga Congress street, opposite the
ohversaist Church. to give advice and prescribe in
all forms of disease, Tuesday and "Wednesday, the
18th and l4th of October. The sick are invited to
call. Advice free. oct9 dlw*
MIDDLE STREET NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
No. ST. near the Post Office.
aa.sssa Il COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ,
of new and fashionable Dry Goods, Shawls and
Cloaks, just opened Whoiesoie and Retail
FEUCHTWANGER & ZUNDER
R-See our advertisement in another column.
sept25 dim = ~
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
FreeWill Baptist Foreign Mission
Society.

fTNHE Annual Meeting of the Freewill Baptist For
Il egn Mission Society will be held at the y. w.
Is. Church in South Berwick. Oct 26th at ii O'Clock
NJ for the choice of officers, and for the transac-
ton of any other business that may legally come
fore said meeting.
d. p. HARTMAN, Rec. Sec'y.
Strafford Centre n H. Oct. 0, 1853. ocl2 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
BROKERS', BOARD.
MARRIED..

In this city. Oct s, by Rev. VIM. r. Clark Peter
Grant, of Farmingdale, and Miss Anna A. only
daughter of Capt. Gyms Sturdiyant, of this city
In Auburn, Sept. 81 Francis T. Faulkner, of Turn
or, and Miss Mary Ann Eaton of Augusta John G.
Turner. - =
In Lewiston, Sept. q, Isaac y. Russell and Miss
Fannie T.. Moves, both OF L. aTI Tf--.T
In Portsmouth, Sept TO- Eleaser Mcscool and Miss
Ellen Collins, both of Scarboro
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Satufd@!'. ..ssssfs-..-..+ .,..,OctODeF TO-
ARRIVED
Steamer Lewiston knight, Boston.
Sch rhos Dickson (Brl Masters IIillsboro NIB
Sch Bramhall, Sawyer Boston.
Sch X Pease Pierson, Belfast.
CLEARED.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood New York-Emery
l. Fox.
Sch Messenger, Fogg, Philadelphia = II G York &
Son.
Sch Z j Talbot ,Amcsbury, Philadelphia-R G York
& Son.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Barberick, Boston Oriental
Powder Co. i T
Sch Brsmhall, Sawyer, Boston, Brown Sons.
sunday. ....,...,,..-......-.. October II.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

SEE woman in another column picking Sambu(
Grapes. for Speer's Wine 1t is an admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first families in Pari
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. ltis worth trial it gives great satisfaG
ton. dec22d1y
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
Saccessfat Carairy Fight.-Ramored Federal
Success ct Lebanon, ny. sT 4a~

Saceessfut Cdrdtry Fight.-Ramorcd Federal
Success at Lebanon, ny. ~ aAT 1853
.-r LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 0.
General Crook, commanding brigade of
cavalry, ~ miles beyond Franklin. yesterday
afternoon came up with portion Of Whar-
toms rebel cavalry. Sharp fighting ensued, the
result of which was 125 rebels killed and
wounded. 800 prisoners taken and four pieces
of artillery captured. The rebels are in full
retreat and our forces are pursuing. No cas-
ualties to the Federals are reported. The tel
egraph to Chattanooga has been working since
yesterday. The railroad, it is reported, will be
in running order tomorrow TO Bridgeport.
Major Lester of the 9th rebel cavalry cap
tured Capt. Smith of Gen. Sherman's staff
with 257 wagons and Asst men, at Waldron's
Ridge; PSI men were captured at McMinns-
Vile
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
The Situation at Chaftanooga--No Increment
ia the 1ray OF the Potomoc.

Inc StfUdft0H al FNUff0HOOHo-N0 1NOtenieHf
ia the 4rDsy OF the PotoD,or.
s@tN4 f-tFEi WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.
Lookout Mountain, from which Bragg en-
deavored to lombard Rosecrans is 1900 feet
higher than Chattanooga, three miles distant
by wagon road and less than two miles in di
rect line. Missionary Ridge, where the rebel
dispatches are dated, is about 1000 feet high,
three miles from Chattanooga by road and
two miles by air line. Lookout Mountain and
Missionary Ridge nearly encircle Chattanooga,
which lies in a basin formed by the mountain
Gus ridges about it.
Bragg has an open communication with
Rome, forty miles, and Atlanta, one hundred
and thirty miles distant, whence he can bring
up the heaviest siege guns cast at both these
points. The Etowah shell works are sixty
miles from Chattanooga, also connected there
Z with by railroad. Et HxI fEFt..
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
ROard of Trade.

yUyHE members of the Board of Trade aud Mer-
i chants Exchange are requested TO meet at the
Merchants Exchange Rooms, at II o'clock this
morning, Oct. 18th, ectl2 II
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

The Cattle Fair and Trotting Matches will be ut
the enclosed grounds, Munjoy Hill, to continue
through wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Exhibition Of Manufactured Articles Fruits
Plants Flowers Vegetables Products OF the Dairy
&c will DO at the New city Hail. to be open to WIS.,
itors Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock and to con.
time till Thursday evening inclusive
Tickets to the inclosed grounds % cents; to the
Hall 10 cents, without regard TO age.
On Friday evening, A GRAND PROMENADE
CONCERT, under the auspices of the two Societies.
will be held at the New City Hall. Admttance rs
cents.
Arrangements have been made with the York &
Cumberland and Portland, Saco Portsmouth Rail-
roads, and the Grand Trunk Railroad as far Is Beth
ell and steamer Daniel Webster, for Excursion Tick
cts during the Exhibitions at half fare, In connec
ton with Tickets to the same. Also, with kennebec
Portland Railroad, for half fare Wednesday,
with privilege on all the roads and on the steamer
to return any time previous to and including the last
trains on Saturday. oc,l2 I'd
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12


from the date Of subscription, or 500 at the end %
tAe year.
The Daily Press-Past and Future.
It may not be in good taste often TO obtrud-
personal matters upon the readers Attention
but for reasons which will appear in the course
of this article we hope TO be pardoned for
transgressing the ordinary rule in such mat
tiers at this time. On the 23d of June of last
year, the first number Of the Daily Press was
issued 10 meet what the proprietors had been
assured was public demand, and TO fill a
place which had long been occupied by anoth-
err journal, then regarded as adverse to the ma
b jority sentiment of the State. Results have
shown not only the wisdom Of starting the
fears that existed in relation TO the other pa
y per referred 10. When the Press was first is
sued that paper, claiming torepresent the 10y
al sentiment of the city and county-an old
aud well-established journal was having a
large circulation; the largest, it was claimed,
ever attained by any daily paper East Of Bos-
ton, and many were the fears expressed by
cautious and timid souls that the new Compel
itor for public favor would perish through
- sheer lack of support A few days after the
Initial number of the Press appeared, the
Advertiser was enlarged TO the size of the
Boston journal, and its sanguine conductors
moi only pledged themselves TO make it The
paper of the State, but prophesied that any
rival journal, standing in lis way, would speed
iy 70 to the wall. The result is known. That
paper has now ceased TO command influence,
and has actually dwindlad in its circulation
till its daily edition does not much if any ex
coed FIVE hundred copies, while the Press has
increased beyond the most sanguine expecta-
tions Of its friends, and now has an issue ex-
ceeding the best days of the Advertserby at
least one thousand copies. Our daily edition
is now rising three thousand, and is regularly
Z increasing, while our weekly issue is such as
to afford much satisfaction to all connected
with its interests. 8
We are now prepared to do more than we
have heretofore accomplished. For six months
or more we have made no efforts to increase
the circulation Of the Press, because with the
meape Of working it at our command, we
eopld mot meet the demands of the public in
g. ,;a-s..... -. ..s,.,s ',i,
Cd = g e =. g -, g.. a. a.., - as
f|s ,s,,ss,,,, No., a. It,. -. 80
~ @5orms' before the Geographic news
~ often have We felt mortified
lnteness Of its delivery to sub
SrSr,,t ~, ,x-l,;,J, ,,-, ,,,a.a
~. AT ~ II : = /, W. '''
:s.-. ,,~s 49, / a. = 80
's.,s-. r. - WV ~. =
s--....! Ill, .,an asnn'
|. ~. f'
49,,
,
IA !. 49,
IA. s ~. s,,;,;a,
a sz:.. u i. 49, -,
~ Il MI " q Z. !. sse ~" 'n'o'en ~
80 81 lsz5ss q ~. '. o',
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
PECIAL ES.

A BAD BREArH-The greatest Curse the human
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
too delicate; your nearest friend will not mention it,
and you are ignorant of the fact yourself TO effect
q radical cure, use the balm or 4 THOUSAND
FL0WERS" as a dentrihee night aud morning. 1t
also beauties the complexion, removing all tan,
pnples and fccklcs leaving the skin soft and white
Price so cents. For sale by ii. ii. Hay, agent for
Maine, and all druggists augl3 coda eow3ms
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re-
WQrd.

- FROM the pasture of the subscriber on
lIN>the night of October 2, a black MARE,
foN weighing about 900 pounds, and IL years
&Ax-Aold. Her two hind feet were white, both
hind ankles were CALLED. and she had a few white
hairs in her forehead, and was sound in all respects
Whoever will return said mare or give infor 4 alton
where she may be found, will be suitably reward ID
octl2 d1w- WIN. IL. PAINE, North Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

GREAT DlSC0vERY.-Ana adhesive preparation
that will STICK
PATCHES and Innings to Boots and Shoes sufficient.
~ strong without stitching;
That will efectually mend Furniture. Crockerv
Toys, and all articles of household USE
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers
manufacturers and Machinists
And Families,
leakage of Coal Oil "p'
II is insoluble in water or oil.
Its liquid, and as easily applied as paste
IL viii adhere oily substances.
Its
HILT0N'S INsOLUBLE CEMENT,
HILTON BROTHERS, Projectors,
- s q W Providence, RI.
Sappliedia packages from OF. TO 10Oibs., bv
STR CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.
81 Broad Street Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
feb17d1y
Ef- CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly printa
at this office. $685.. --.- If
NS-lf you arei want of any kind of PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

Y-Consumption aud Catarrh and all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated BY lNHA.
LATioS, BY G. MORSE, NJ. d.,
suls'82 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
Members of co. A, state Guards,

N Oct lath Mt II O'Clock p. NJ, for business.
Per order, FRANK II. WHITE. Clerk.
ocl2 d2t-
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
Made from the pure Ba,sams o, Termoat.
N. Il. Downss Vegetable Balsamio Elixir.

NJ n OV"HS V6g6IdUIb baIsamC EIlXlr.
This honest, standard old CoUGH REMEDY made
in Vermont, has been used with entire success for
thirty-three years II is warranted as usual for
conghS, Cofds, Uhooping Cough, Group, asthma,
and al diseases OF TIE Throat, Chest and Irn0s''
and all diseases tending TO Consumption
We hayetestimonias from many of the best physi.
mention the Hon. Paul billing ham, Lieut.. Gov. of
Vermont; Hon. Bates Turner, late Judge of the sn
preme Court of Vermont; DIR. j. Is. Woodward
Brigade Surgeon U. s. Army
JOHN +. HENRY & CO., Proprietors
Successors to n. II Downs
Tex ,... n, WATERBURY,, VT.
IL d. Hay and j. w. Perkins & Co., Portland.
Me-, Wholesale agents for Maine. oc5 edo ewsy.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
IMPORTS.

Hillsboro NIB. Sch Thos Dickson-l20 tons coal to
Kerosene Oil Co.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

Battle a6ore Port H,sdson-Serere Federal
A0S'--'"e ier"s E1peditto" o" its Way.
NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
q, Inc worlds New Orleans letter contains
the iohoWlng:
zen. Logan hovers around Baton Rouge,
ana numbers of partisan rangers hover along
the banks Of the river on the right side from
Donaldsonylle to the mouth Of Red river, and
on The lett bank from Baton Rouge, and often
below that point to Matches and beyond. Gen.
nerrons division at Morganiza or Morgans
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

rOhElGN FOkTS.
Ar at Calcutta Aug %, ship Sabine, Woodard, fin
Ar at Table Bay CGH Aug 9, bark Kedron, Farrell,
Algoa Bay CGH.
Ar at Simons Bay Aug TO- ship Martha wenzell.
Sears, Akyab land would sail again first good wind
at night to elude priyateers.)
Ar at st Helena 9th nit Ocean Traveller, Stone,
Ar at Constantnople 18th ult, ship Reaper, Loring
rat Havre I'D ult ship, Flora Southland, Wood.
worth, New York: 25th Saml Adams, Gay, Callao.
AZ at Lancaster 18th ult bark Aid, Gooding Port
Hong Hong. : = - NNN'
Ar at st John NIB 7th inst, ship Bosphorus. Pen.
"eton, New York, to load for Valparaiso. ~
lPer City of Baltimore, at New York.
Arr from New York, Elizabeth, at Belfast; Tahiti.
at Marseilles. '
Arr from San Francisco, Henry Brigham. At
Arr from Key West 26th, l. Gilmore al iambnry
Sailed for New York 29th Lucy Thompson Allan.
Ia and Resolutc from Liverpool.
Sailed Tor Portland, Mameton, from Sunderland
SPOKEN.
Oct 3, off Cape Hatteras, bark Lucy Frances GRAY
Matanzas for Boston. "''
Oct lat Al 90 Ion 60, signalized ship Brazilia
of Bath. bound East "
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
FOREIGN PORTS

Sid 10th, brig Rio Grande, Greenleaf Bangor; sch
Mary Jane, Merrill, Boston; Leandcr, Macomber do.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
Sunda,

Brig Crimea. Patterson, Boston.
Brig J ID Lincoln, Webber, Bath
Sch Mary Mckenzie (Br) Crowell, Barrin gton Ms,
Sch Radiant, tBrl Durham, st George NIB
Sch Imbrm, Tanning, st George NB.
Sch Florida, Thompson, Ellsworth
Sch Jack Downing, Staples. Bangor. rfr
Sch Utica. Thorndikc. Rockland
Sch Freeport. Sawyer, Rockland.
Sch Denmark. Oliver. Bath.
Sch Laurel, Mcfarland Wiscasset
Sch Benz Franklin, Greenleaf, Wiscasset
SIGNAL for bark. probably the Evelyn, from
Boston,l
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Portland Post Office Oct.
Ii IL, uncalled for. wv
that they are advertised.
charge of one cent.
Sec. g. AND BE 1T FURTHER ENACTED. That I;sts M
letters remaining uncaed for in any postoce in any
printed shall hereafter be published once only in the
newspaper which being issued weekly or otten.r
shall have the largest circulation within the range az
delivery Of said ofice.-Lars Of the United STATES.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

Brig Minnie Miller. of New York, 2s3 tons years
old. has been purchased by J 5 winslow and others
of Portland, and will hereafter hail this port
Capt WIN Anderson, late of brig Martha Washing
ton win command her.
Brig Daniel Boone. lI5 tons, built at Stockton in
1851, has been purchased by Elisha Wheeler aud 9th
ers, of Portland, for S6,0oc.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

TNRIpAY, oct. 9th. YAwL BOAT. painted
Il black with white streak around her. She was
nictc,l nm between Hog and Cupboard Islands.
For further particulars inquire on board Tow
Boat Tiger" oeiZ wv
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
EVENING PAPERS.

BGfde Adore Port HsdsOn-Serere Federal
Loss-1he Teros Expedition on its U0y.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12

Rebel Cac"l'y near Ha'per's Fcrry-Eedero,
Cdr"try 4mbuscodcd aud Captured.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
The Tribune's Washington despatch says
that on Monday party of Capt. Beane's cav
airy were out scouting from Harper's Ferry,
when they encountered number of Imboden's
cavalry dismounted in a farm yard. A Skin
mish ensued, when our cavalry, most of whom
were boys, were repulsed with the loss of one
killed, three wounded and ten or twelve cap
ctured.s Two of the boys cut their way out
and came back to camp though severely
wounded.
The next day small rebel force came in
between Charlestown lwhere small Union
infantry force is stationed) and Harper's Fer
ry, and actually picketed the road within two
miles Of Harper's Ferry.
On Wednesday night the garrison at Harp
er's Ferry were alarmed by an attack, and the
cavalry and two regiments of infantry started
out to meet the enemy Near Charestown a
force of between 300 and 400 cavalry. COM
manded by Imboden, were posted. The reb-
els had large portion of their force dismount-
ed and in ambuscade. Capt. Somers with his
company OF cavalry had advanced to hunt up
the enemy. He met a company of rebel cav
airy, who chargedupon him and were repulsed.
They purposely retreated, Somers and his
company pursuing until they entered the fatal
ambuscade. AT the first fire, Capt. Somers
and ten men were killed, as many more wound
ed and nearly all the Others captured. The
few who escaped brought in the information,
and the rest of the cavalry started in pursuit,
) but were unable TO come up with the rebels.
Capt. Somers was one of the bravest and best
officers in that department Both his Lieu
tenants were captured. Imboden's main camp
is said to be several miles back of Winchester
He has a force OF about 800 men, who make
continual raids through the Shenandoah Val
Icy.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-12
ORIGIN AL AND SELECT

sB- On the first page - Letter from the
National Capitol.
o. On the fourth page Miscellany.
VEight persons were badly injured by
the fall OF a church steeple at Savannah last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

Railroad towards Cumberland and New. Creek. The
railroad track and railroad bridges reported to be
burnt and destroyed but the real damage Of course,
cannot yet be ascertained.
A body Of the Confederates occupied Cumberland
yesterday afternoon for short time, and then joined
the main force that was advancing upon New Creek
Station, distant about II miles west of Cumberland
All the tracks, &C.. were reported as being entirely
destroyed between New-Creek and Cumberland.
Gen. Kelly, At last advices, bad arrived with all
his forces at New Creek, and had marched ont on
the road to meet the advancing Confederates. A
battle was imminent.
All the railroad stock had been removed from
Cumberland before the pretent troubles commenced.
The passenger train on tho Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad las stated yesterday now only rams to
Monocacy Junction and Frederick The road be.
tween tie MoDoeaoy and tie Ferry ID only Used by
Government, trains. The passenger train thas ar
fived at o'clock yesterday evening from Frecerick
brought 10 wounded officers or sodiers, was ex-
pected. 1t is asserted that there were but few Of
the wounded at the Ferry, the most OF them having
been taken prisoners.
at o'clock yesterday afternoon in "a special train
for the Ferry Ii stated that he desired TO return
TO his men, and volunteered TO act IL any position
that he might be deemed most serviceable. lie was
called upon at the Euisw House by many friends,
but pressing buriness with Major.Gen. Schenck COM
PEELED him to decline seeing the majority OF them.
I he following members OF bis staff were with him:
Major John o. Cfavens, Major j. Lowry McGee,
Capt Fred. A. Palmer, Lieut.. w. V. McCraekeD,
and Lieut.. Max Pore. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
ProeInrm ton OF Gov. Bradford.

To hs PaEk u Aarkaad
Whereas tie I'ssdent Of the United States. by
his Proclamation Use 18th ibs calling Into the service OF
Government the niti, Of several Of the sAies now
Threatened with invasion by the insurgents In ans sgns'
the Uuiun hs, desirnard 1000 the Of Mary
land required for the pecis purpose Of protecting h.r own
earnestly I'D sfse,ssy to the call thus made
The entire want Of any efhcitnt organization Of the militia
Ct he States males hseesy 10 provide the required force
either BY volunteers OF By draft TIE OF service
win be liz non,h, and the state viii he credited under the
enroll nIsnt act with the number thus furnished
Whether we look 10 the purpose for which this force 10 re-
Quifed the efficiency OF Ito opera Ions or 10 the
probable syemens or other stses embraced IN the same
appeal every consideration connected with The subject de
that the cali shopld be met by offer Of volunteers
When Territory threatened by an invaoef es
be said that we lseicd the spin meet The emergency
oos cd to otheTs TO provide for our defense
While, therefore will Immediately be asen 70
provide BY d,s from the recent snroment whssvf OF TIC
force called for 10 promptly furnished by voulise'
Msrysndef 20 TO respond call made npon them "
leave necessity 10 rae s!sse company BY any com
ppltcry process.
The men required Of will be orssnirsd into sish,
regiments Of pfsry one regiment q es,sry Hd two o.'
standard they will be Mustered Into the service 81 IN"
States hmed and equipped whsEever they can muster tie
minimum number r.9sirsd iE each. -, a..
Of Baltimore and other q the Ssts earnestly uted
their members tos,ther ard their respective com
nucleus Tor the formation of eemplsi. regiment
Whsnsvef q battalion company, o. tlrr
rssccvs nstptsr shs ss@ ,yoL onef Of lts! service
thsy viii MsleT Nhsfon No q tsJs'te street.
no will desnsie plAre Of sissns rsndrBrous aod a.
"a viii be made 10 obtain oD tie Wa DslatnsIi per
- muster IN The several eamPsniss ss soon &c
c,d iL.y waiting tot the oonP.se fssinesiA ofsaHiss'
In ~b,,or betsus,o %, my hsnd sod 'assd
tic sss zeal " ID. state, ,bi' '''h S.' q 'sns
w.. n NJ, s~e,x,.rx n atxts