davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22
WAsHINGToN, July Is.
BIZ the President Of The United States
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, By on act approved July 4th,
ls64,it IS provided that the President Of the
United States may call for any number Of
men as volunteers for the respective terms
of one, two and three years for military ser
vice, and that in ease the quota or any past
thereof OF any town, TOWNSHIP, ward of city.
precinct or clrrticn district or Of countynot
SO sub-dividcd, shall not be filled within fifty
days after such call. then the President shall
Immediately order draft for one year 70 Oh
such quota or any par, thereof which may
be untitled and,
Whrea,, The new enrolment heretofore
ordered is SO far completed as that the al3re-
mentioned act may now be put in opc-at.oa
for recruiting and keeping up the strength
Of tire armi,s IN the field, for Clri>.ns and
such military operations as may Dc r.qai-.l
for ;he plrp1e % expressing tl. roh.iIi'a
and restoring Jae authority OF tie United
States government In theIn-ure-nt States
Nov, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LIN
COIN. President o.. thc Um,cd Safes 1 i--
sue my call la- five hundred Jaoas.u1 ,.l-r-
tecr. Cor taemtnly -.r,As. rr.tiie-.u.,.-
thel-se, thr- aH -.-li,. wai-a m.y h.c ,...-
Hshed under section eight DID,. che a.ar..l
act on accounted psrs,a> o.' atc ea,ae.
the nauls.rr.- during t., .c,.atrch ...Ha
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

SERVED ilN RloHT.-A gentleman arrived
ON Hagcrstown yesterday furnished our
reporter with an item gong o. show the
spirit and temper OF the invading rebels.
When the rebel horde appeared ia front Of
llaserstown, one of its principal citizens I'M
dertook a measure to winch be looked for
TIE preservation OF his property. tie lHrmed
about 200 acres Of land bis barns Were
fun Of grain, his pastures were dotted with
sheep and cattle, and forty wc!l-ici swine
were gathered in the rear OF bis corn cribs
lie was emphatically man of plenty and
of -uh-t1nce. When the rebels came be-
walked out 70 their lines, with a dama-s
linen napkin affixed to his walking came.
The first rebel soldier be encountered hc re-
que-tcI 10 show him % tie commanding
officer lie wa passed under guard % tne
object of bis search
.Geueral." said he. 81 am warm SYM
lathizer with the SOUTH. heartily WISH
success 90 tins invasion and o. YOUR .ugc,-
Ny object 10 seeking You ont is tp a-c t.a-
y1a uui as many % v4us staff a- vili arr. r,
Che invitation viii make my uHu-, yYrr h....-
quarters during Your -riy here NJ house
I- Wonder upon that liu. (Plu-iu- GOA .Iu-
oii-iJ-aIlnct mansion, with modern adIl-
lions. with long ruw oi hay u-S- go ,.c
back -lounD.
You sympathizc wilh tie S,4ta, lid r.u
-ay qurrieu tuc general
Very earnestly, cir, aul always .ate
dom, 3d..
Tie scfel general b-eklu,d GA -,-.. .r,
wh. stood near llm .b.iu- mu,s.- fog
t..- man, emil Boz, '.aui take LINN .u-, t.c
ranks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

have ben made Nv IN. s.eessiari.., '. =. p
lar. . ru,nor tbst-tbs rebe'. ise-,.. III.
49, ,..r.. ,..,niDg hock after go
,I,rJ,r
N,fbip,, las been heard bv tl. r
nert fr.m Hunter for several d,,.
I-st l,;..s ,Ioc.d him ,., ~, ~.
the par,u.,. n ~. Shenandoah CALI
A dispatch {, the Philqdelphia T.
~ .-' '''s- ie''u Oh 'NT ., 'r'''i'-
t'S ",'' ''i'HinS TOT i''c'i,i'i' Boz.
u''7' jug -, ''"1 '"e :. en- ni''H '.
'i' ..' ~ l',i'- h'."..
''','.''.' 49,. i',' ''', ~. We "''i
% ~ ''''' o..
d was -'" 7't' '-r ..
a. n ,r
,,, .'. 49, w.
'
.-
D..
-I-s.5 PA. -..,.. 81.
,.-r.r.-r-. g.. ,..r.-.-..r. .....-..
Dae %. t.e mail r-saHl- i-s. o. -.-...
reported rn i., arrival a- ii.r-
dsp tha- 20 well "HtlcuJir.a ---
V.utd there of collision between .--
forces and rue ierEcatu- l-..
Lctsburr. resulting in rhe csr..-.
wagons heavily iacen witt com ami ...
Many t.amst-r- cut the alr-e- ....
''-''''''
Tacre is the best aItloritv fore ---....-
thc report published yesterday Dbl --.
rebel INVASION OF Kentucky tarl- p
teen. Morgan i-at Abingdon. U,..-
], said 90 bee partially di,0r-.r-
equipped and n,t m-c1UIi,il1 --.-
other rtid-
Gen. B4ririlge ha- i-sue- -.-.-
retaliation ar5n cuerrla- for .-....--.
- I-oi',,..,,,r ,nrr i.r..I L, 49,.
49,, .. - - -
n, ,b,. ,u,r,,e ~ Io.sisls nj f.-- ono
o.. h, -..e,.,sI rom r.ri.ore-. in rE,. f--..
rt.. n.II,,-v srtb--iti...
Inc I'ie'' ~ A'SPa''' '' ''e l''-
l'i,'7 ''' '''-. Nv "-
ATLANTA 't-, HuiN T.. lNr fLr--.f
position 90 the north side OF the Caa-
che some firing between sharp lHIt,--
occasional artillery firing without I.
4 small force = reported Hn the south
the river, eight miles above the -
bridge They keep ci1-e % tae l.-t
Governor arrived last evening. lie s---
forward everything for the de.cls- .. AL.
en- d..
'"y '5'.'" M ~ ! i-''i ''''
f'1.,'' ID ''e IY'I 1 r.
p ONAL''NN " ''..' II -
D''yJ 80 50 "
from Pontotoc. We attacked him ia
~i.i.n aJ Tupel5 thi- morning, hu-c--
force bi- position. The battle wa, Ia Oh
ote, and lasted three hours.
; D. LES, L. .r
'.''' N.' nom '-i4 4 '''' ''-'
I'D. i manu-"
''-'
~ '-''
h.
''' '-''i'
. ''..',..'.'-
" ' men, DO.
ci-v ai-.ia range .- = '-alu s. --H-
i.e y r.1iS Var Regime -ls- ".
,.. ..t- 90 .u4 ... uur- r.
--.. .H-H i- Co., ID. ..-a..-.
..-r.w r f.- tH'-
-Hir l- At--u,. 500 -|.'H'....
IT,. Nt,llHEt. NGr says a. -a-..
receive. 'y rae G.rc-s-
.- the N"ri us rrt DO "-
Atlanta. .4 ,'.
army i- i9 ,ae a'-nc-- a.-
-'..-. -H..r -t .-re
.. i-''.- day u-..e- aim
us. t'''- A '- sources
..r -i.i, mrn' ODD >.-7' pro forces ~ i'..
h-',,S 'f.>-.- 'le 1'a.''-l.--.
'-- " 'i- % '--'''-s .l.e' '- '',
zen
i''' II '''.i7 ~
49,
-'' ---'' '- '-''''' 80
Tie Richmond ENQUIRER % the 10th GU
aims the following.
ATLANTA. Ca, july 1.-Two brigade
Yankee cavalry crossed the Chattaho5cHie
,lorri, BrIi.-,.. nine miles from NJ.
IN. last night. and were met by Arm,tr0r-.
lri-adc of cavalry and driven back and h.
bridge burned. No change in the sitgar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

REAL EsTATE.-Theo. \. Peck has sold
his house on College St. to c. w. Wood
house, for $500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

Government has taken the Reading tPal
railroad and it, branches Tor military USES.
and no coai Is drawn over 1t cSc,p, 70, TOW
eminent usc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

Aucn Wilder,s bouss near pattontille was
bnr,o,, IN tho NIGH, Of the 10th with al its
contents. the family barely saving their ll7es.
Loss $500 without insurance. \ man
named Burrows was arrested on suspicion OF
setting the house on fire, but was discharged
for want OF evidence.
N. Martin. harms in Jericho were burn
81 ,..oL ann Monday holm, .trucs bv
lightning. There was large amount Of hay
IN them lust housed
,.,s.s with .y v,s burned on
y,,,,,,.,. ro,r salisbury f,vi,r eau,bt fire
from the engine.
~. ,..s-.3 ., ~ ,~,o5,,r5 ,-or-
-, ~- 80, .r.,.i.., +, e. Ia
v" Tue III iis' ~ ~ " '''''' " -
was seriously "u-.' y ''-
y 'N'' A'5'' % -''"'' -
week '' having ''' '"' vi ''' '''' '''''' u VIZ
ny " H'0"i's l''''''''''
L' J. " N''''y % " '' ''",''''-' ''''
nom " ''i'-' '''U' wv '''' '''' ''-''
,l ni.4:......, ........
- t..l.
..l.-. ;rt.f.5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

PATEIcS CAvENAUGu was arrested for vi1-
laucn OF the Prohihit1ry LiqlorLaw, it being
the third offence, he wa, fined $50 and costs.
and three months imprisonment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

" adl bldht is acrJmpi l,-l1- Hc.IN tire
James Is well summed ul ia The following
extract from tue Georgia Coa4ueaoaalsta.
the 18th ult
Grant ha, it IN his power TO be,ie5e the Ci1-
itAl, or force au attack ou himself, or force ai,
evacuation OF Richmond. Mt tba; Dee L.sIi.
choice Of these three things, hgt can force that
choice upon us
Ia Grants moving upon the South Of R.cl-
mon'!, and tire itluug janis B4tr near Obs.
city, General lee has cI0i-c It tno owls he
keeps ahead o! Grant. ANA holds cue petcr.au.-
ine iuvlollte, that fuAlr necessarily eyi. be-
tween him auI r edmond, and aa.ss ilto the
city at his leisure. 10 l.. kcers between Rla-
m0nd and Grant, the Latter. OF cours,. gels bee
tween him and the Southern Silt,>' commune
cation. and cuis oil jhe only source of supply
now left, as the valley Of Virginia is 100 lie
hands Of the enemy. Il Lee wants go save Pc
teIaoarg AMI Richmond both, DE v.a Alye 90
attack Grant IA one OF his e.awash movements.
and Will have 10 attack the positions auI r-
reuchmeuis which the granny sfade-lud-ni.k
army * SIS not an hour without
Ii General Lee cl SIS o. stop tlc e1me Iva
fight, he has 90 put his finger on the >lraerv
Grant and stop his dei-Hke dmkiuss aud
having iOunI him aud Stopped INN fra fight,
VIII % ave 10 cht' g the hills Grant VIII &c --Dr
and the trenches Grant VIII dig. Il President
DAVIS concludes 10 swap capitals, and s,m.
Grani Richmond. starts Of ahead OF hm Cor
Washington, we VIII have jhc army 10 sllsst
IN the desert waste between the tGo ciatlIs. .
nave to N Ike time on foot thar Will beat the
transports OF the Poomlo and Chesapeake
have the fort o; atoms vi Washington 10 Storm
aud a ese TO stunt There, should we ec; us a..
We lose Richmond II we h,l the a loa l.I F.
DauViile Il tlictis We lose the railroads il we
ave ctuuud or W. attack G.at iu his
Trenches % we ny 10 save both. Il 5 tlue tha-
Jrn,rA bciurg tri could sud h,cp South or
Jrdnt, anu preevut RAIDS INTO Carolina. bur
could not sep Alm fem sopp.us the rllls
9outh, ull IS he D - enough men o. attack
'rant % ret'ise, and Place linn between two
lres We np--Graut thuk. he has. THIS 3, %
game with MO p.as.-le A.udrintc, pess.5jly 90 uu
o even su-h uumui.iary coLpr,heiz.ou rs cur
.Wn, nj ". r,-pe; fully submit thai hafe.is 10
IA IL It.
The writer Is aware, from personal Ob-erya-
ION, thai ih're Is q pers mi popularity lid en-
hu>astic devotion 10 Grant. among his soldiers.
ot oqua.e' by aiy thing ever seen Iu that army
efYre, nor sIrp.ssc.l Ia the army Of Lee, aud
cry much Ike The io,e Of The Old Guard for
napoleon.
Though the laini-hearted among US fail to ,
ee that Grant i, meeting with any success.
he enemy, it appcars, take decidedly
ifierent view Of the case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22
The Snrinrfrld RennbL,cnr ~ S,....--.

The Springfield Republican OF saturday
say.
Mr. julius Wilcox of NiIdicbary. VI.
.oruerly If the Utica Herald, and lately 400
army correspondent of the New York In
tuae, l. lying seriously Ill at FurIes, Mon
Toe. The address OF bis home tricnds D, hot
Known bat they are desired To- q, OF send
o. him at once
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

D. t,-......
90 - ST
Jri l-. I.u'l".y. tl.e -fa0rUrr-. statement
r.II-..f ..- +........t..... ..f.. .p.r.r.f. ...
'-+ I''''.'.l-
[Colr,spoaJ,uce ct The New York Tu.s1
'itIA .''tNtE HOTEL ~" DIRK,
"''-'7i's jug i'- ie1t-
W 'i'li'i %" Inc
ID. ~ '.'.'D l'l 'l "a
'''. 90 ''''' ''..''' 70 '- N'.. Do! last near
''''N, '- 'u1 DOT '.lr 20 Gun pow
i'',I' - u.-ss i'''l bi.l"ore. It
'"1 eAp'esS '''." TON " isA'h-'on' ana
,-..i "a some '' '"eu' however not
N'', ".'.' WI" ''sei
'N i''e"'N- 'e ca! last evening" ti0 reading
'", '''.-'l pl'' anu o'Her accounts Oh TINS char
e Iei oi modern 'cn''h'Fy' and espe-
1''l! '.e enc ,liuAs uesio~ei upon tae rebels
e"s '-'i 'l IT, l Wa d s''I deiI surprlsei. 10
H'' ",'! 'H-t ih t"e mere matter ot "dep'ri-
~ '.'s, "',.''s i'i'-N' nave neen uHeAceI-
.u.'''-' '' VIZ lu''et LI'P N,'-',H' lhty were
'- -. So 'N' l-"'4'' 'N', Hel,htr
''f,',9 u'' Pii'',c persons Nh'uid be
N'.'.'''i- All 'ney lrvlts>oI To De after was
t''lr'! anu persous OF d puuAc chAracier-
"-'i"'"e Su'Jel's OF So IaIe ana cantstttion
under ihe rules OF ci'i ized warfare. And IN this
l'o' 'N'Ic N's no u'Hei'utt uel"'eh oihctrs
'"l men All aHAe were ch''a.nc IN ''deport-
i'"' anu al" ,iiHt' nave no sort OF DOUBT,
l'vi in tHt u ui'' Oh Tue lh'tNNis ana
'''''is ih" l"'o"el anu accompanied these
.'s'''a OF hon"rin'e purposes
l"e "N'h - the mite sqa'doi rebels AT Mag
mona was ln nothing more honorable than a
tn.e'i anu r"oong raid' ana cared less for
u''"- damage 10 important pubic commun'ct-
" "D! capturing oiheers and soldiers Of the
o'.'yI' 'l'n 'Aey ana l'r ,nr P'a'4ff Of the car
'-S '"' "uuAS' ''o- JD't or me fGt-
To1a 90 that point lr4s destroyed, nor. IN burn
~ ie' trans Of cars lsas e't'er Of The engines
- u''5 .Ju'e-- me portion OF the pie
,'.'i 1''i.'n gun ioN',[ DI.'5,' '3ni was Jam
80 iehds exactly VITA the length Of the
uiH'ns irnn That was forced upon %. Ia half
u" u'-, 'ne interrupted te'estaph line can be /
oie'' ana was ''il oy vi fuion himself, .
,.'1 '''' "'t l'.l'ou1 iIes.'ent ~ the hulrua1
= an ,hA' VIII he IT, .
iu'f"i To- rconlt the "0urnt bridge. The chief
.i'''D" ct W. ui'iloie ga''iHi command, .
d '''' ''''l'' Mi su'4'A' wis hreahns open aud .
H,"- u unHs' 'I'>'s''arpet-haes, boxes IN care .
.. LNPl's'' containing deilchclcs wound .
ao'''-e'> lN Ieoel prisons, burning
/ .-.... III. anu ''ris' ana in the
i. ~. '.', you. "'iA not h1i
"- I'D '-Dlii'lii.'! OF tfdt highway man, stealing
''' eve" sh.it' ami sleeve
~. ,, ". victims The
''i ''iiAi''' through the agency 60
an az s'''7 N' color "i lcsit-
-. - IL vas mere a;-
49,. m ., .n'' "'9t Illustrates tie
;t ~ was 51e capture OF "a poor
i a., -. 7l.' anu Oh DIS way home,
I 60. '' ~ ',.'', ~ -'' ana the rob
-7 ~ a. oI1 -I@."e tFe'urnlns from
H.. b. ~ ~ - lnS soh'l oi every
~, 40 -, ~. ','e,..'s.us ms ho.le"ard
n, -'''''s- tO'i li'u Of S-9Y-his
The tr,,. t;.,..-,, - ,t,. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22
THE QUOTAS.

What portion Of the number specified IN
the Presidents call will be assigned to this
State cannot be ascertained till the returns
Of the corrected enrolment, which has been
for some time in progress IN the several
States have been made up by the proper au-
thority to some precise day. When ths is
done, the quotas belonging to each S,atr
and to each particular dirJ4ic. can b. mad,
known meanwhile every district knows or may
know, if it is deficient or in excess on for
mer calls, and can beoccupied Ia making tn
listments, to provide against draft on the
5th of Sept. The enrolment is Of course
in constant process Of correction, as affected
by changes OF age, by deaths, by ptrso Is
being IN the service. or the discovery Of
previous errors. At present, as we learn,
the enrolment lIst Of this town is reduced
to about two thirds what it was when fret
made The town is credited with an excess
of about 65, above all previous calls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

Richmond papers have the following
CHARLESTON, July lO.-ILc enemy have
evacuated Johns Island TRANSPORTS are
busy conveying troops chiefly 10 Morris
Island The bombardmen, Of Sumter is
Kept up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

DID IRON WOUNDS RECEIVED N ACTION.
May 9 Albert Taylor, A,
Clarence E Cushman, Z.
June 10 Eusebe Slnsouci, L,
"A John W. Woodbury., b,
DroTned May l6, Ira c. Munroc. II.
Died in Hospital May Is, Thomas Blrrey. G
April p, Albert Plrilow. N
Shelley, reported missing, has since come in.
still lame from the wound which he received 4
month before.
We are enoamped now on the right bank of
the James between Light House Point and CITY
Point. Have been here since the "a. The raid was
very severe on both men and horses; the har lest
one in which the First Vermont has yet been
engaged, so all say. The statement which | see
copied into your sheet from the y. y. Tribune.
that they, with two n. Y. regiments, were cap
tured, came very near being true 1t hal more
foundation than some of the reports of the
doings of the Cavalry which reach US through
the papers
The drouth here is excessive; no grazing to be
had, or none worth the trouble. But Uncle
Sam supplies abundant rations for both men
and beast, and all are enjoying the rest. The
bathing here is excellent.
July 10 1864. G
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22
Correspondence Of the Free Press J
From the Cavalry Regiment.

.Nsssrs Editors Free Press:
send you below
list Of Officers killed and wounded, and men
killed, IN our Regiment from 9Th May to Both
June Adjutant Gates has kindly permitted me
to copy from the official reports, 50 that you
may rely upon the correctness Of the list. The
facts here stated alone, viii show that the rcei-
ment has seen very active service. II VIII be
noticed, too, thai the loss in officers has been
unusually severe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

Though the laini-hearted among us fail to
see that Grant i meeting with any success.
the enemy, 1t appears, take 4 decidedly
different view Of the case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

have that flag in my possession, the only
trophy" 7 brought from cine field Of larceny.
Long may IL wave and keep IA hoaored remem-
irauce the u1me Of one Of Its br.vost and
,ruest defenders, IshmAel Day, Of Maryland
C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

I wife Of a surgeon Of the RAW, ana on hrs aPpli-
cation to her for them, replied that he could
only obtain them through the corseni If Mai
/ Gilmore. Another, q Per. ard r-etsntior9 Miss,
/ calling herself end rejoicing in being called by
l the rebel officers Kate Lee, and asserted 10 be
relative Of the traitor General Of that name, not
7 only fraternizcd in the most open and gIectioH-
ate manner with rebel Captain, (said to be a
Baltimorean,) but lent herself in every
possible way to give aid and comfort to the
thieves She poiRi,f oai oBicers' baggage to
4 them, md lrtb her orH hgHfs distributed boots
and other crfiries from The trunk Of fbe NGg-
surgeon alluded 3 a''9Rg Ter rebel J'ieEd'-
IN fact, she spared no pains to procnim, both
in word and deed, her active and hearty sympa-
thy with traitors and treason. Her shameless
conduct attracted universal notice, and outside
Of her rebel associates, excited universal cun-
tempt The indignant rebUkes she received
from loyal ladie1 Of or captured party Will be
likely 60 remain in her memory quite as long rs
the euiouments exchanged with her traitor
friends
might cite many instances Of individual
suffering from this raid, o. show It's simply pre-
d4tory character. One iady's trunk, iar exam
pie. ua. broken open and robbed of i.pel-v ANA
Vaiu41.ls Co tac amount oi between ~t.tJi "ri
5000, and 900 representa- x Der ..s- rH .ls OIL.
the li..Ir1 officers ct tbe gang She wa7 r..
she would point cut The Thug ulo stole tl.f1 Doe
would shoe, him on the s11- She d. -lt as
well have attempted 20 point olt bis -rl.l-
mother. and the officer wei auew r.
Bet have c'i enough ] viii only add
"-.ory" % brave Oh I,lu1sl Day. tie true
hearted and iulomitahle patriot who so &, iTl,-s-
ly executed the grand oIler q Cen Ilx eff
any mln attempts 90 haul down tle American
So, shoai BIN o4 Hr spott'' ishmd lay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22
Views nj the Wal

\ call for 500 900 Volunteers h..r.-.
5, to be followed if necessary bv d-,r.
one year, is issued as follows
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-27
J. P. VAN NEST,
o. s., and Recruiting ofic'

SD OHIO Vol. INFANTRY-Arrived al
their homes on Saturday morning. Co. K,
was principally raised in this county, and a
better, nobler, Drawer set of boys never entered
the service of Uncle Samuel. They have done
more hard, weary, active service than any 9TH
err company of men that ever left Ashland;
they entered the service to fight, and if "the
bullets did fly too id thick" sometimes they
were chucked, but stood up like men, and
when any of them fell, they fell with their ia
.ces to the enemy. They have marched and
fought all over West and East Virginia, and
when Rosecrans, their first General omman-
der, wanted men to whip Bragg he sent for
the sd o. VI. Lit. Col. Thomson has been
in command of the Regt. since the battle of
Gettysburg, Col. Robinson having been woun-
ded there and not able since for field service.
Two nobler men never commanded as noble a
set of m en-, and we hope that they may all be
permitted to spend the time of their enlist
ment in the State of Ohio. All honor to the
Brave, Fighting Old S2d.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-27
PARTITION NOTICE.

Abraham Baker, David Baker and Catharine Ba-
ker his wife, Rachel Baker, Sarah Ann Baker,
Amasa Jones and Malinda Jones his wife, Henry
Baker, Edee Baker, Elizabeth Bait, Edee Bait, Eli
zabeth Baker and EIDE Becker widow of Zachariah
Baker, deceased, will take notice that o petition
was fleI aga hem
o" the OH la of NovemJer, AID, 1868,
in the Court of Common Pleas, wi hin and for the
County Of Ashland and State of Ohio, by zacha
riah C. Baker, and is now pending, wherein said
Zachariah c: Baker demands partition of the fol-
loving real Estate, situate in. the County of Ash
land and State of Ohio, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows; being the south west quarter of
section number thirty two 1927, township number
tTenty-one ely, of range numb ,r sixteen (I6), con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres, excepting out
cf the same twenty (20) acres ont of the south
west corner of said quarter, owned by Samuel
Budd at the time of his death, leaving one hundred
and forty acres more or less, and the assignment
of the dover OF said EIDE Baker, widow, in said
premises; and that, at the nextterm OF said Court,
the said Zachariah C. Baker will apply for an or
der tina partition may be made of said premises,
and the said dover assigned.
ZAGHARIAH c. BAKER,
By J. H. MeCombs, Atty
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-27

WAR MEETING AT RowsBUKG.-There
will be a War Meeting at Rowsburg, on to-
morrow THURSDAY evening, 18th inst,) at tbs
School House. Meeting to commence at hall
past 6 o'clock, evening. The object is to pro
cure volunteers for the 120th Regt. The
speakers will be Capt. D. s. SAMpsEL, and
Col. WILLARD SLocUM. The main purpose
of the meeting is to exempt Perry township
from the operations of the draft.
Persons DESTROYS of awaiting themselves Of
liberal bounty, by enlistment, either on the
evening of the meeting or prior thereto, will
call upon the undersigned, whose h%eadquar'
tiers will be at the Eagle House, during
week or two.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-27

GOLD AMI SILEER.-The amount of gold and
silver produced throughout the world in 1868
is estimated as follows California $4,000,
900 other portions Of the United States, $780,
00O, 600 British Columbia, $4,000, 600
Mexico, S25. COO, 900 South America, 3d.
100000 4; Russia, s22, 600, 600; Australia,
$4,000, 900 New Zealand and British Colon
les, sig. 000, 900 ; other countries, SIS, 600,
600. Total amount, s2zo, 600 600, or quad
ripple the product before the discovery of gold
in California. Nearly all this increase 6has
been in the United States and in the South
Pacific Islands, including Australia.