davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
SECONp INFANTRY.


Majors Arthur q. Lee and John c. Robinson B. O. Vol.
THIRD INFANTRY
Col William Hoffman Commissary General Of PrisoDers)
Majors William L. Prince and Thomas Hcndhckson.
Col. sila. Casey ,m NC g. .' Vop .''A''"''
Lieut.. Col. Robert e. Buchanan.
Majors Henry NJ Judah lB. q. vol) and Frederick T. Dent
YiFTH NPANTRi
Col. Daniel Butterheld IN. @. voD.
Lieut. & oil. Thomas l.. Alexander
Majors Robert 5. Granger tB. o. Nol) and Charles ".
Gordan.
SIXTH INFANTRY
Col. Hannibal Day. Lieu,Col Daniel ,: Whiting.
Majors Henry w Vessels a. O. vol and o. W. Wallace.
SEVENTH INFANTRY
Col. John J, AbercTombie tB. q. 'oL)
Majors Granville o. Hiler, and Henry c. walen.
EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Col Pitcairn Morrison.
ui.,CoI Gabriel Il; Paul d. O. yoL ,uov,,
Majors A. suly "a. q. Nol and d. A. Russell o. o. Noll
NINTH INFANTRY.
Col q. wrsh, ID q. Vol Licut.-Col Caleb c. sibey.
Majors Henry ii. Wharton ttoL Nol and A. W. Bow man.
TENTH INFANTRY.
Col Edmund u. Alexander.
Licut.-t OIL VIM. :. k.tchum (B. u. NoLl
Majors julius Hayden. and Samuel. Il. hayman
TIEyfNTH INFANTRY.
Col. Erasmus u. kcyc-, tB. o. Breve, and NJ. q yol)
Lieut., Col John T sprague Ais O. Stat. q n ~ -,
Majors Delaney Floyd Jones fTedeTiek Steele (b ONoL
TWELFTH INFANTRY
Col. VIM n. Franklin tB. q. Bre,e and NJ. q. NoL)
Lieu,.CoL Christopher {. Augur tM. q. Nol)
Majors IL. b. Ci,I l.. b. Bowen and u Woodruff
lIlKIfESlH NfASIhl.
Col WI T. Sherman M q. NoL)
Lieut., o. Isaac v d. Reeve.
Major. samuel W. Crawford B. O. vOl) Daniel Chase and
Henry H. sclden.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
Colonel Charlie, l.. Stone (B. q. No.)
Lieutenant oloncl. John II. king tB. q. W
Majors George sykes tM. q. Vol, Orotigs H. Cddnss
and Lewis {. Hunt %. q. W
IIFIIINTH INFANTRY.
Colonel Oliver L. shepherd Lieut. Col John T. sandef'on
Majors Lsm II. sdc. John X. tdie, and Albert Tracy
"a. u. L. Call
sINrTTSTH fSfANfRY.
Colonel Andrew Porter (M. q. NoL)
Iicu,rilan,- C lone James '. Bouford
Majors franAin r. Flint, Adam J. scmmcT, and sidney
Coolidge.
SEVENTEENTH lNfANTHi.
Colonel Samuel 7. Hein'zcllan 49, o. bIrse'. VI o. Vol
Licuicnan, [ oloncl. Jane, ID Greene.
Majors Ahncr Doubleday ~. q. Nol), william II. Wood
and OcoI.c L. Andrews b. q. |oll
IlCHIlTNIH INFANTRY.
Colonel Henry T. Darlington tB. g. NoL)
Lieutenant loloncl. Charles ;. Lowell
Mof. tfcdefick Townsend James W. Caldwell, and VII
liam L. H. BROOKS ~. G. NoLl
SNEIEESIu ISfANTRi.
Colonel fdwsId X. :. Candy tB. q. NoAb
Lieutenant, 4 olouel, Ed~aid a. king.
Majors samuel h. Dawson, f.nsHty Lusnbeh. ard -.
LIsT on GENERALS OF Volt MILES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

Bogart, VIM. c., l37 Amity at.
Barnes, j., Laurence near Am
. ity st.
Brown, Isaac, 222 Wooster st.
Blanchett, H., 2li Wooster st.
Black, :. W., 50 Waverley pl.
Banmenn, 90 Blocker st.
Bsiseley. Jas, II Bond At.
Butler, d., ~ Macdougal 1t.
Bonguelors, b., 81 Bleecker st.
Brother, John, Is Minetta 81.
Boliver, Geo, 81 4th av.
Bachman, li.T., 81. Denis Hotel.
Bredil, Michael. 100 6th-av.
Braden. Geo, 227 Greene-st
. Bowleers, Fred, Isl ith.ay.
. Baily, james, % w. l3th-st.
Bio, Herman. l3i 9th-st.
Rlagining, Arthur gu Br'dw'y.
Bishop, NJ. NJ, Is z. l0th-st.
Burke. Lawrence, 376 Bowery.
Breeze, Francis 100 Wooster-st.
Backers. VIM. r.. 80 9th-st.
Bohne. Fred. 2l7 Wooster-st.
Burlington. A., IA SulIiyan-st.
Bsrlte, T.. 10 w. Houston-st.
Boyd, John, 20 w. l2,h-st.
Badman, j. W.. 834 Broadway.
Brown, John, $40 Houston 81.
Balcolrn. John, y09 ith-s,.
Brach, Ed, 30 BIeecker.st.
Benine, A.. jr., 76 Wh'st.
st. Denis Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

Loun.burg. 2 6.l Broadway
Lan.do~n. J. L 20 Sullivan
Lea,h., frsnh. l3T Ble.ctcr.st
L-sal. Louis. 40 or--nc-s,
Iafurcad-, Eugene. 4 Asof-pl
Leeds. : l., II Great Jones Il
LsfuIc AIDE, Eugene, I Aston IL
Lyon. Afus.y. iOi w. llth-s,.
Low, Rich. University Hotel.
l.eco.to. r., 10 Blrcc.er'-'.
Iindman. ". IL, III Mercer.
Lynch, Thos loi Wa,erlypl.
Lasoryuicrc, Adol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

~ I
Warner. Henry. 10 Amity'st.
Wordell. Chas. 20 r.. l!th,.t.
Wiltrank. VIM. H., } West
Washington place.
Wellhelm, Thos.. $50 sth-st.
Woolsey, Chas., . +, lOth'st.
Weller, julius. 1879! Broadway
" ilnpour. A. H., 400 Bowery.
Wilson. sam'l lcold), l7t Lau
rens-st.
Warren, Edw'd T., % Uniyer
atty place.
Waiily, Thos., ?ot Greene.st.
Young, George, Clin,on.pl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

Ross Vim. H.. n5 ithst.
Reed, Pat. - West 18Th 81.
Richard. Alex. ! 9Th av.
Rcigart. j. =, - Mcdousall.st
Ryan, Michl. l78 l.aurcnce-st
Rrny, Chas., IN bth.av.
Reinnack. I'D. ll3 Bleeker.sl
Reed, Pat, 10 Aui.y place.
Race. Henry, u Sth Il.
kenlcy, fned., 1874 W. ilou'
tonst.
stillwcll. rolln, 90 Broadway
Smart, James, $50 Bowcfy.
schirmer, 70l Bowery.
shrldon. Charles, W 4th sv.
Staten, G. IT,, 80. Broad~ ay.
Sara, Pablo, lO8 Blocker st.
Seward, Geo, IL Amity place.
Stund, James, ~ East 18th st.
Sherry, Tully. 100 5th NV.
sharon. Martin. ts7 broadwa,
spoonsr, h. h., u Clinton vi.
&sgH l1wNME
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
rhs PostaILaw.-ImDortauttO 20 Every


On the 1st of July the new Postal law
went into effect. For the benefit of the
public, we rs-publish the more important
Ofths new regulations, which everybody
should note carefully and remember:
/. Postmssters are absolutely prohibited
from delivering any letter, newspaper,
pamphlet or package, until the postage
charged thereon shall be paid, or permit
the use ofs box until the rent is psid for
at lesst g quarter in Advance
2. Drop letters, not exceeding half an
ounce in weight must be prepaid with tl0o
one cent postage stamps, instead Of one as
heretofore. For each additional half ounce
an additional rate is charged. NJ
3. Transient newspapers must also be
prepaid with ttCO one cent stamps instead
Of one as heretofore II the weight ex-
eeeds four ounces, an extra rate Of tDO
cents is added.
4. The single rate Of postage on letters
to Cslifornis, Oregon and Washington is
to be three cents instead Of ten as hereto
fore.
5. Where postage on letters is not fully
prepaid, the unpaid postage viii be charged
at double rates.
6. Registered letters are to pay regis
istratiOn fee Of ttOsnty cents, instead of fVt
as hitherto provided. .-r .Itr4
If the public will remember these
changes, they will save money by it and
relieve pOstmssters from the trouble Of
answering innumerable questions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

A terrific rain and hailstorm passed over
Hellsburgs Pennsylvania, and neighbOr-
hood on Tuesday of last week. It came
up very suddenly, almost without warning,
from the southeast, and for perhaps an
hour the water came down literally in tor
rents, accompanied with wind, thunder.
lightning and hail. The water poured
down from the hills carrying with it huge
logs, trees, stones and rails, and every
thing else that came in lis way, bursting
through sll distractions and spreading de-
VastatiOn in its path. Small water courses
in an incredible short time became rapid
streams Of several feet depth and many
yards wide, while whole acres Of grain
and pasture land Suddenly became ponds
Of muddy water. The damage done was
considerable. -e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
ININHTABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
It is Not 3 Dye,
LUXURIANF BEAUTY.
wrNko0P8 ICELAND pECToRAL.

Diseases q the ThT0lt, Chest and Pnlmonary or
gans are ever prsyalt ut, insi3ious and dangerous
fhe propertes Of medicine 70 alieFiate. cure and
upfOot these l-iuls, must b. nNpectOrants Ano
dyne and ingigOrating lsossntng the nlucu8 OF thi
throat ana I'm osrsing tOns 10 the entire system NJ
discovery an medical ssi-nce ever ma8tered this ca
o. diseases IKE d.. WynkgOps Iceland Pectoral- II
= eG With the mos ust9ni hiug sui Is in sil c8sel
o. Bronchitis Influenza Whoopng COush. Dipths.
lta or Putrtd sore fhrJst, Asthma, Oroup, Coughs
Colds Nervous Debility, sc. 81 r.- d. e. -i.-sr1
The Rev. J. J. Potter eertifss, =" that have uss
DR. Wynkoop's Psotoral Tor several yssrs, mgtslfa1
Ia my family, for 50 gere Pulmonary Comp inta,
have recommended il to many others, end have he'
er seen its equal. Rev. J. J. PJTTER, 4
fa. Brooklyn, n Y
Hundreds and Thousands Of importaut Testimonial
could be produced, showing its remarkable cares an
that il NLyEE FANS Il Is composed Of pure Ieslan
Moss, Palm OF Gilead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecam zane
Oonlrey, BurdOek, and other nvaluahie ex peetoran
and tonic insredients It Is harnless, prompt AMI
lasting lnyalids and sufferers ckHnOt adord neg
lect trial. Esery family should haVs it. It is r.
markabie iQr Group. Full detcri piions. reo0mmOnd
afIons -nd directions ac .um panY each bOttl-.-
Sa9-Prerared by DR.. K d WYEKOOP, and sold h
d. 5. BABNES 4 CO. N. Y. julyIO-R seo-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

Many seem TO discern glimmerings Of
pescs edging the horizon, and about to
break in fall effulgence upon the land 50
long rent BY civil fsuds. It might be diff
hcult, perhaps, to ststs with precision the
the grounds upon which the anticipations
D. Of q speedy pssoe are founded. The proz-
innate cause Of the belief is no doubt
tracsable to the victories at Gettysburg
sad yicksburg, coupled with the idea that
the rebellion is waning and lettering to
its Anal fan. A remoter cause may be a
more. imPalpsble one, belonging to that
class Of coming events which cast their
shadow before. eFd
This anticipation of peaos is not con
fined to, If, Indeed, ii Is indulged in by
the COpperhead croaksrs, who demand
peace at any price of servility, degrade
tiOn or ruinOus concession; but seems to
have had sudden and spontaneous diffu-
sion among the loyal and Che true. We
Wish-f fAFs-raEher Elan axnaat. a sEAAdr
peace on basis Of justice and Of right.
On no other basis can peace be desirable,
for peace without such foundation
would not be permanent and abiding. The
battle would soon have 70 be fought over
sgain with increased fersoity, and greatly
augmented horrors and carnage Better
is it, then, 70 wait AMI strive and fight on,
till the victory is fnlly won, tili the re-
belIiOn is OEsrthrOBn By ihs positive sub
jugstion of the insurgents But reyerses
have not yet broken the spirit Of the re-
bsllion. The rebels are as defiant as ever d.
The Richmond Dispstch Gays: ''Bet US
have no peace which we do not dictate our
selves" BE who would propose or toler-
ate a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with
an insurgent spirit like that, must be
either fool or a disloyal man, and he who
can, at this day, cling to the spirit of3he
Grittenden Compromise resolutions and
contend that the war should not be Esged
for subjugstiOn," is downright traitor
at heart, or too weak to be useIul AZ z
1t may charitably be supposed that it
was honestly thought by many, in the
early stage Of this rebellion, that mild,
COneilistors course might be efTectusl.l
But the malignant type Of the rebellion
has long since exploded that idea, and
forced the conviction that nothing short
Of earnest, triumphant battle, snd the
subjugatiOn Of the insurgents, and the
dictatiOn of terms of peace 10 them, can
ensure quiet and security. 7a-
The rebellion is TOO gigantic in It's pro-
portions, the leaders having all at stake,
are too desperately bent on success to
yield, while they can conGnue despOtic-
ally to sway the masses and the resources
Of the revolted States. .......-.,
Hence the draft must go forward and
the National Government must still
strengthen itself in. every needed way
to conquer peace" The time for negO-
tistiOns, for propositions, for "peaee COM
missiOners,n for terms, has n not yet arrived.
The only proper arbiter for the present
hour is the eannon's mouth. ... .E.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
MASTERS sALR,-P1Tsnent n n

MN ASIEhS SALE.-Pursuant to the
Iyl command of a decretal order of SALE is
sued from the Court Of Common Pleas of Cuya-
hoga county, in the case in which Samuel Fergu
sonis plaintiff and Margaret Montgomery de-
fendant so me directed, shall expose for sale at
the door of the court house in the city of Cleve-
land on the 18th day of August, 1868, at o'clock
p. NJ. Of said day, the following described lands
ana tenements to wit:
Situate in the township of East Cleveland being
number seven, in the twelfth range of townships
in the Connecticut Western Reserve, IN the
State Of Ohio, and which is also in the county of
CuyahOga, and is known by being part of lots
No. 3s9 and 397 in East Cleveland township, be-
ginning at stone in the Euclid road at the CEN
te Of the Beers road, and at the point where
said roads intersect with each other, thence
south 81 d grees east, eight chains Rnd seventy
links TO stole at the northeast corner of land
owned by John C. CalhoOn, thence south 3S de-
grees, west two chains and hfty-nine and one
half links to land now owned by Edwin Fuller,
thence north 50 degrees, west three chains and
seventy links to said Fuller's northeast corner,
thence north 80 degrees, east sixty-four and one
thinks to Thomas Shane's southeast corner,
thence north % degrees, west five CHAINS, to said
Shane's northeast corner in the center of the
Euclid road, thence north Ss degrees, east one
chain and nmety-fye links TO the place Of be-
glnnigg, containing two acres of land and no
more, but subject to all legal highways Ap-
praised at IS, 900.
Cleveland, July I4th, 1868. .-.r.-.
WIN Y. TOUSLEY, Master Commissioner.
A. 4. SLADE, Plf's Attys. iulYI5:452
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

Who are the allies Of she RebelsS
Because the rebel papers profess q con
tempt for the peace men and Copper
heads Of the North, the ValIandigham-
mers claim that il is thereby shown that
there is no sympathy between them and
the rebels, but that, on the contrsry, they
are the true oonservators Of the, Govern
ment and the " "AbOlitioni ts sre the al
lies Of its enemies. The logic does not
hold good. The peace men are aallies Of
the rebels, notwithstanding The contempt
in which they are held. The rebels despise
them, but are grafi6ed at The work which
they are doing Davis and Lee want peace
only through victory, but accept as allies
any who, by embarrassing the military
plans Of the Government, increase the
ehsnces sf rebel victory. They rspuaiate
the CRY Of peace, but welcome the damage
done the Federal Government by means Of
that cry. The burglar would feel con-
tempt for the cOwsrdly son who drugged
his own father that the villain might steal
with impunity, but he would aEan him
self Of the help nevertheless, and carry off
al he could find ...sa .saar..1 ssa..
The evidence Of this sentiment on the
part Of the rebel leaders was not wanting
in the raid into Pennsylvania. In almost
every instance, the utmost contempt was
expressed for the pusillanimous tOadyism
of the OOpPerheads, but the Information
obtained from them was accepted and act
ed upon. The Yallahdigham peace men
are thus clearly shown to be the direct al
lies Of the rebels who, not satisfied with
raising the red hand of war against the
Government have invaded the free States
Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, to pill
lage and destroy 5aoR azg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
1e rioters followed him, stirling him with

the rioters followed him. striking him with
clubs.
He is SO badly injured that there is but
little probability Of his recovery.
OTHER INJURIES.
severa ps srsons we're injured by stones,
and there re -rumors thst men have since
been killed.
NEAsUREs EoR soPPREssIEG THE RIOT
General Wool and the authorities at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard have been notified Of
the disturbances, and q large force o.
United States Marines, besides consider
able number Of soldiers of the regular ar
my, have been ordered into instant service.
The Responsibility for the Riot.
A fearful riot has been running wild in
New York. Property has been destroyed,
laws outraged, public safety imperilled,
and many lives lost; all sacrifices to 8
brutal, besstly, irresponsible mob. Where
is the responsibility The question is
easily answered. The authors of the riot
are not the authorities who ordered the
draft in pursuance Of the requirements Of
the National Legislature bat the Copper
head speakers and writer's who have in
cited the unre&soniBg, passionate masses,
to these deeds Of violence. This assertion
needs no urgument L It is plain as noon
day, and if men of this day or they of any
future generation seek proof Of discharge
they will find tin the speeches that were
made in New York City on Thursday last,
and in the files Of the Democratic papers
before and since that day. At that meet
ing, one Horton advised his audience to re-
sist the draft, firstly legal means, and "then
fight with whatever weapons Providence
shah plaza In yniir hAASSt II Ezkad rather
die in such fight than live with all the
wealth Of these minions Of despotism
around me! CGheers.l o.. 81. 7zise s.'aa5
One Chauneey C. Burr, who has been an
itinersat nuissuee for years, having, when
last in Cleveland, been the travelling com
paniOn Of bOls ohEORtez, uttered these in
famous sentences:
NSh 6resh mas passed AZ dcLoL conscrlp-
ton, but the acts of Congress are not ne
cessarily laws. This act is very simple =
It is merely highWayman' 5 cali on every
American citizen for $500 or your life.5'
Laughter and applause, For one, / have
no $500, but have a life, and, IL it goes,
it shall go in defense Of the kind of liberty
that my fathers established, [Cheers.7 =
Why, it is BY your ciemency
that Abe Lincoln and all his satraps were
net upon the galIows eighteen months ago.
[Applause. Why the old BOBBY thought
he was King. JEFF. Davis has never done
anything half as bad as Lincoln. He has
not illegally imprisoned you, tsken away
your right Of habess corpus, and trampled
upon the Constitution. Governor Seymour
said of Abraham Lincoln that he had been
guilty Of attempting to establish military
despotism, and the penalty of this crime,
By the laws, Of, this country, is death.
BE ought to be desd,'' 6HAng him."
&c. .-...-......-...,
The mob took these men at their word,
and the riot is the consequence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15


. 1t is not impossible but that misguided
men, under the influenced The same dis
orderly and riOtOus spirit which bss man
ifested itself in New York, may endeaYor
fOrciblytO resist the draft. In view Of the
patent fact that such spirit is about, tits
the duty Of the oOnserEators Of the peace
in this city and elsewhere, to take prudent,
precautionary measures to quell the first
appearance Of disorder by the prompt ar
rest Of offenders. The same element that
produced the outbreak in New York, ex-
ISIS elsewhere. Forewarned, fOrarmed.
Let the peace be preserved, and that it
may be preserved let timely and effective
precautionary measures be resorted to-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
Mothers. moaners!l Mothersll


Dou't fail TO procuro Mrs WISSLOW'S sOOTH-
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHIhg.
This valuable preparation is the prescription OF one
OF the best Fensls Physicians and Hgrsss in the
United ststss and has been used for hirty years with
never falling saety and success BY millions Of moth
and children. from the feable infant Of Ons week
old to the adult II not only relieves the child from
pain, but invigorates the stomach aud bowels, cor
reefs Aeiaity, and gives tons and energy to the Ahols
system 1t will almost Instantly relisve
GRIPPING IN The BOWELS AND WIND COLO.
We belisvOitths BsSt and Surest Remedy IN the
World, in all ea-es Of Dysentsry and DiAFrhea in
Children, whether 1t arises from Teethiag, from
any other s1se. Iut
ss-FuIi directions for using viii accompany each
bottle None genuine unless the fac-simile Of OUR
tbs 4 PERKINS, New York, Is on The wrapper.
Hso-sold BY all Medicino Dsalora- Principal once
43 Dey-st.. New York .-. ----
maFl6- h25-dEWi8 .1-r" z. |TI7|TT r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

There are many preparations sold under the name
OF Bitters put up in quart bottles, compounded OF
tbs cheapest whisky or Common rum costing from %
OOriander seed.
This ciRss Of Btters has csused and will continue
70 use as long they Be solo, hundreds TO die
the death fthe drunkard By their use the system
q kept continually under the nhuence Of Ale holo
Stimulstg Of the worst kind the desire for Ii Iuor
created and Aept up, and toe result is all the RorOrs
attendant upon drunkArd's life and death.
For tbOse who e-ire ami Will have Liquor Bitter,
We publish the following recpe get bottle HOOf-
land German Bitter5 and mix With three quarts good
brandy whisky, and the result will be prepara
non that will far excel in dicinal virtues and true
sLeelenoo any Of the numerous Liquor Btters in the
market, and will cost much less. You will have all
the YlrtueI Of HOOhands Bitters in connection with
good article Of liquor, at much lesf price than
these inferior preparations will cost you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

Editor Leqder-DEAR SIE: With your pee
mission wish TO say to the readers Otyou pager th
will send BY return mail to all who wish it, lrte)
Rscips, vita fall directions for making ana using
simple Vegetable Balm that wiz edeotuaIly Fsm5Ts
in ten days, Pimpes, Blotehes, Tsn, Freckles, an5
all impurities OF the skin, leaving the same soft
clear smooth and beauti nj. ag-E.n 2 fas15
will sllO mail free to these having Bald LEADS OF
Bare Faces, simple reetIons and Information that
viii enable them to start fun growth Of Laxurfan
Hair Whiskers, or Meustache, in less than % days
All applications answered ty return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours,
THOs. r. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
Jne2g-i52 s3l Broadway, n Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

D
PROyOsT MARSHAL Generals OFFICE, !
Washington, D. c., July 10, 1868
TrrRcr-rAR go az


Washington, D. C., July 10, 1868.
a.r lCIRCULAK, NO. 43.l
The following extracts from the laws of the
United States, now in force, are published for
the information and guidance of all concerned :
Section Il, Of the Enrolment act, after direct
ing how the draft shall be conducted, says :
And the person so drawn shall be notified of
the same within ten days thereafter, by written
or prinled notice, to be served personally, or by
leaving copy aT Jne last place OF residence, re-
quiring him to appear at designated place OF
rendezvous to report for duty"
Section l3 Of the Enrolment act, contains the
following And any person failing to report af-
ter due service Of notice, as herein Prescribed,
without furnishinga substitute, or paying the
required sum therefor, shall be deemed a de-
serter, and shall be arrested by the Provost Mar
shsl, and sent to the nearest military post for
trial by cOurt-martial, unless, upon proper show
ing that he is not liable to do military duty, the
Board of Enrolment shall relieve him from the
draft"
The 10th Article Of War contains the following
" All officers and soldiers . convicted Of
having deserted, shall suffer DEATH, or such
other punishment as by sentence of eourt-msr-
tial shall be inflicted"
JAMES B. FRY.
july1544S Provost Marshal General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-15

A newspaper in an envelope passed
through the Post oEioe in Buffalo, day or
two since, having upon the wrapper the
following inscription
GA 7 TS.@-ls-, HsI., Dist-iButi1s Agent
New York World, CannoDsviile, n Y. Re-
turned by R. B. Currier, Freeport, IllinQis
Eei@ Poison-New York World-dose l
copy -s8a P. S.-Tanner think a good
deal Of you, but d-n your principles-you
keep bad company. htHurrah for Meade1 =
Bully for Grant-Vicksburg is taken.
TannerIyo had better hide your head" .