davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-24
M,ssA coBD. ALEX WILSON. JAS. F. sUDDUTH
COBB. WILSON & SUDDUTH,

II AWYEisS, Mineral Point Iowa Comfy, Wisconsin,
/ will attend professional business and correspon-
dencc as heretofore Will procure Pensions. obtain
Bounties from the State and Federal Government and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
Office opposite Court House, up stairs. 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-24
G.. w, BURIAL, M. D.,

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgeville, Iowa
ii County Wisconsin. nl-y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-24
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

DoDGEVILLE, WIS.
ESolIects back Yay for discharged Soldiers. Bounty
~ Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims sottled
ct prices established by Law.
n2l-ly SAMUEL W. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-24
Nrofsssional & Business Carbs
G w. REESE.
l.. M. STRONG,
J. n. CLARY,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. OF
Ace i'm Thomas Stone Block [nl-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-24

Paraphrased from the German.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
INTERESTING FROM NORTH cARotIxl
The Fight Near Kinstsa-rhs Ress,s
Badly Used Up-Osr rrcsps aaxh
sevsnty-shrss Miles ta 1Asrsy-si.s

The Fight Near Ktnstea-rhs Ressis
Badly Used Up-Our Trceps asssa
seventy-thres Mites ta 1Asrsy-ains
Hours, &C., 50.
Dun AMY CORRESPONDENTS.
HHADQuAErsas orrrosrs cssv csAsssr~,
BAHxLos's Csskx. y. G., Jsss -. iss<
An expedition lo~srd Kins.on. eonp.s - Of oss
Hundred and Thirty ssoond Nss York aisnsry as~sss
Cornscsicus Infantry, Coz. uptsm, torsea snh -
tscnment Of cavalry from the rweth Ns~ yors uoac~
Capt. West, aud Battery c, Third Nee Yors stlsr,.
under Capt. Mercer. the whole undsr q Ca
Claassen lois this front tuesday nofsiss last
2lst inst.
The enemy was encountered 81 Gree, ss>np end
wises Forks, On the Dover road. eve from
Col Ciasssen attacked al oaee drove Tie saspss
capturing most Of the infantry ana . nuUssr u
cavalry pickes, forced the bacs kssn
destroyed their camp.
On ths day previous 70 the reaching Of the nsis
column Captain Green, Of the Hundred spd rnsty
second New York infantry. with eonpAnls frcss
the same regiment, moved from l-s -
danking position. while the man oolums oysrsssd !
the ensmys front, the captain, after q issos,sss
march, struck the rebels Jscssor mil, three
miles from Kinston capturing Ave officers Ey ssa
commissioned officers and privates, forty kssses saa
mules and wagon train loaded with cormlssssy Co.
officers private baggage. arms, ammun,tiOs. 40
" comm
Ing forces and defences Of Knston, was smcog ne
prisoners captured. togsther with Asss,snl
General and four Of bis escort.
company Of the Sixth North Caroina cavalry made
charge to their commander, but rcpuissa,
leaving behind them aine killed rcndps TOO oa.co~s,
and fourteen wounded. Among The killed leuterant
De Hart, who led the charge, and refused, whoo
lenged, to surrender.
The six, seventh North Carolina infantry. under co.
Whtford, lost according Co.. Folks estimate, Twelve
killed aud twonty three wounded
Our loss snali--onc killed, one missing 10
action two captured. We sad the Advantage Of
SURPRISE the enemy being panic stricken "a The nnai
rout.
The rebei less IN killed wounded and prisoners will
fall short OF one hundred and forty men.
Tho expedition. having accomplished the object ior
which u went OUT fell back 10 res where arrived
90 Wednesday night, afr march = s'e,tyt
In hiyn hours, and whipping the rebels badly 10 the
bargain.
Col. Ciaassep to whom tho OF the expedition
manly due, has by his long ated
that he possesses rare qualities command TINS exedi-
tion (Which Lett solely to hM Judgment plan and
exee9tel furnishes additional proof that be pronpt
and able IN offensive operations as he ready and sue
cesstul IN deience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
The Park.

The concert on Saturday was very fairly ATTENDED
siderng he lowering state OF the weather Yesterday
however, the Park was crowded. CONCERT will take
place this afternoon, weather permitting and grass
win Ue thrown open TO tae public. feature viii Ds
introduced this wcekWednesday evening concerts on
the Lake coruct band will occupy boat ard be rowed
about 90 the water, wLilo tbs visitor
IN pleasure boats or listen to Il in ths Rsm5e and other
places fno Park those occasions viii be Kept open
TIL eleven O'Clock. These will be very popular
The following dknat ions have been received =
Til ce pescooks, from Henry Winthrop Sergeant, Esl
Que sAccoou iron David fdreni fsQ.
one English RABBIT, from Master by. Il Hedirn.
One young prairie vol, from Jackson Haines, the well
known ekstef.
IL Is noticeable feature with regard TO the geological
collection thar tue animals and birds thrive well, aud
ful tho command 70 uuil!py there be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

FoRf HAMILTON. NIw YORK HARsoR, July g. 1894
In your issue OF this morning. In . notice Of Hon. VIM
Pitt fessendeu you that be has two sons 10 the
army.
Mr.. Feesendon bas now two IN the army James
tho eldest Of bis sons 10 aiddecsmp, with the rank Of
colonel. and is now on Major General Hookers stan
Francis, the youuges, living, breader general the
volunteers, and captain 10 the Nineteenth United States
In sntry lie is now at bone ia Portland Matte suf
fering from amputaticn Of bis light leg, the wound
ceived IL the battle OF Zane river.
But this IS no. all. The youngest OF ali his sons
Samuel, WIS lieutenant IN the second battery Of Name
Volunteers aud died OF wounds the bste OF
tbsnceorsve about one year ago. Mr. tessendeu has
one otnar son, William, who Is not II the army, b.:
would have been had nis health permiltcd
W. ~ oulMBY Captain Twelfth u. s. Irfantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
Sword for General McCieiIam.
TO THE kDtruR or Tx aRgALp

UNITED STATES IRos- CLAD sAsoAMos,
OFF CHARLESTON, :. o., July |, 1894 4
Enclosed you vii! please Ind the OF $40, con
Ehnted by the blue jackets Of the United iatts iron
clad Sangamon, 10 aid in tho purchase OF swurd for
Major General George B. Mcclellan. We gladly avail
selves OF this opportunity 70 express admiration and
esteem for that able but much abused general opiog
you Will give this prominent place ths coiuIDns
your widely circulating Journal, that il may uc,se
others TO ''go and do likewise, sign ourselves re-
spocguily yours, &C.,
THE BLUE JACKETS OF THE q. 9 l. G. SANGaNON
LAST or TIE SUBS RIsnas
George B. Willis, VIM Ryan,
Peter Callahan, JAS Lane,
John Glass, Joseph Uttinger,
John Watson. David Finley
I'd Welsh Jas Brown
Tim ULcary, John J. Donuey,
Samuel Martin, Stephen Meaaey.
Geo. Dogher.y, Tbns Ukrcu,
Vim. Colder, John Hewitt,
VIM. Lahey, VIM. Reed,
Tim Ffaaorty, A. r. Waite,
Geo. warren, VIM Mcdonald.
John Harrington, John Mek inlcy,
1hos Ke,ght.ey, Jas, smith.
Ed. Flynn, Geo. Rivinston.
Frank H. Walker, John WarMiu ghau
Henry Brown, John Foley.
John Callahan, john ~ Callahan
la. stanton, Ed Gallagher,
I'D G. Baney, Cnas. Ront
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
Accidents on the Esie Ra,sroad.

sEvERAL MN ktLLkp AND W0uND8D.
About nine O'Clock yss,erasy morning a c,ll,sios
Cured the Erie Railroad, just the other aide Of
Bergen tunuel, Zen Horo crssx, between the o,
train bound west, and extra stock train, beuod -
II appears that at the time Of the accident there
nsgnan duty spd the milk attempted to or
the main track II run into by the stock train
gbs about ten minutes behind al the Bergen sAtn
The engine OF the stock tram vas entirely dcmSs b
together with several cars The engineer, seeing
preaching niger. jumped on and the fireman saved III
sci by getting Ia the rear part o. the tender. y
man. named Purcell, employed W. a track hand, Gas
santiv killed. nsssboy had both Of bis legs orvsb'
ard In injured In such manner thai bis life u despsi
OF. oae passenger, VIII - name Ne could not learn,
also severely bruised about the head There ere %
about twenty cars smashed several OF which soats,I
pigs, cattle, &c the ioss on which IN not yst dednR
known, but II Ia sup,nsed TO he from three IN ID
thousand dollars WorkmeD we're engaged all day Il
.erday IN clearing The track; and BY this morning
trains Win be running AZ usual
Another account states that tbs milk traio with col
fifteen freight and ten passenger cars - the rel
into . csste train which back ing up II
slaughter house, a ehort distance from tho tunnel
moishng . number OF cars and killing . u
named Purcell who was IN the employ Of
company. Two newsboys Belonging IN Pstsr
iujurec-ons Of them fatally, having had both
badly crushed lie was sent 70 he Nsw York Hosp
10 dying condition. The other boy WAS not dsus
0ualy Injured Quito numbor OF hoxs we're tiiic<
= - cattle uani. None Of the paeseneers min
The Eastern bound train vas delayed FOR some urns
consequence Of . being thrown directly across
track.
some time during Saturday night . locomotive "
reported 70 have exploded on the Western divsica
which the engineer, conductor and fireman we're hi
No further particulars could be ascsrtsinsd.
About twelve O'Clock on Saturday night passs
train, In coming DOT Of the Bssesa tunnel, raa 10
freight train just ahead OF w. breaking the bead en
the locomotive and smashns up The rear car of
fre.aht train-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

terrible catastrophe occurred Sunday morn.
ing about ono O'clock from q collision between the
Locust Point this port aud The Mstauzas,
jured sunk after the collision.
carrying down with her number Of passengers Tho
Mianxas unnjured The casualty occurred between
Barnsgst and Abseoombe lights The particulars, far
as they have been received, with the names Of the
rescued, win be found elsewhere.
The Emperor and Emp Mexico left Orizaba for
CITY OF Mexoo the sth ut tho orginal natives
crowding the road Ia immense numbers and testying
their JOY In the most curious manner. At point .
population presented the Empress with crown Of mas
sve gold said to rave been by ancient monarch
OF their race and preserved a religious relic.
censorship Of the press has been established In
Havana over all Spanish and North American pubica
lions. The previous censorship applied only to local
publications., outside being permitted circulate
freely
An intended negro insurrecon In the neighborhood
Santiago dc Cuba discovered few days ago in time
for It's suppression The affair was duly prepared for
inauguration the oath u, the festival OF St John the
raj negro holiday.
steamer from ST. Thomas Vera Cruz Tie Ia reported
70 have accepted Office the Treasury department OF
the new empire
Nearly all the courts have adjourned over TIL the mid
die o. September that there will be but little OF interest
to chronice during the present month Chamber bust.
will be transacted usual; but there viii be no
trials 10 any of the courts except the Marine Court until
tho nrst Monday in October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

OsE or THE MEANEsr ACTS OF THIS ADMINS
TRATIoN.-The public indignation at the shame
full act of Secretary Stanton in removing
Lieutenant Colonel Bowman from command
at West Point, because be allowed General
Mcclellan to deliver an Grafton there at the
recent dedication OF the West Point monument
to our fallen brave, continues to increase
We now learn that Lieutenant Colonel Bow
man was in no way responsible for the invita-
ton to Mcclellan. A regular association had
been formed to erect the monument, and Nc
Clellan was invited by this association
Lieutenant Colonel Bowman had no more to
do with it than any other member. When be
learned that the administration objected to
Mcclellan he could not have stopped the ora
ton even bad he desired TO do SO; for McCle-
Ian had already signi6ed his acceptance of the
invitation.
We sce therefore, that Mr.. Stanton's action
in the matter is As unjust to Lieutenant Colonel
Bowman as it is in every way despcable aud
contemplate. No Secretary but Stanton could
have done such mean deed, and no admins
tration but the present would have allowed it
to be done. Perhaps, however, President Lin
coin did not know Of it at the time. 1t Is a
charity to think that he did not. But he GER
tainly knows Of 1t now, and yet he permits
Stanton---a man without a soul-to remain
in his Cabinet. We tell the administra ton that
the masses Of the people will never rest con-
tented until this mean persecution Of a patriotic
general shall be revenged by his elevation to
the highest possible Office Mcclellan Is the
senior major general of the United States
army. and. us SUCH was entitled to the honor
OF delivering the West Point Grafton. The
splendid eloouence and pre- eminent patriotism
OF his address on that occasion are the best
Qualifications Of Is selection. Long after Stan
ton and his other deiamers are completely
lost in obscurity the name OF General Mcclellan
will remain as dear to the heart Of bis coun
trymcn as il is at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
Details OF General Heaters Operatives
in the Valley.


CHAMHrowx, " est Virginia. Juiy l.
VIA wAsuisoros, Jolly .. 1884 \
General Hunter. with the whole Of ns mmsnd, -
arrived ely this point without shs oss s~oS
single pound % government property, curing ssa<
and arduous march Of lvs hundred mnos over sl@ns(
impossible roads, and with scarcely sny sss
for his command.
lie succeeded In defeating the enemy IN Eve di-srsv
engagements 10 destroying governments properly ~
valve Ave millions OF dollars Of mouss including a
factories, tapyards, mills foundries aad furnaces -
shenandoah valley, as far Lyo,hbars. The -
portant Establishments were branch of tue rrsdsO
Iron works At Ruchsnan, working I've hundred nauds "A
the Virginia Military Iusttuc at Lcziog.n. ~ah it, oap
cious buildings and magazine, containing large sapet
OF ammunition. arms, &C
All tue railroads the The rosie losAs
destroyed.
Our total loss IN tho expedition wi'l 20, exceed "
thousand, while tost OF the eosny, Eciuoing pru
must be at least Eve thousand.
The army " 10 excellent spirits, ard after beins -
piled With much needed stores viii again aeon be nsa
from in a locality where least expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
a Severe Hail Storm I'm Florida.
EAILsroSEs AN inch AgD HALF IN DIAAgrBI.
A SEVERE GALE. kIC.

A SEVERE GALE, E1c.
Acting Ensign George William Wood, commanding
Uoi,ed states schooner Norfolk Packet reports heavy
bail storm Oh Mosquito Inlet Fir latitude % degrees
north longitude 80 degrees 10 minutes west 2eth
of Nay He allows 1t TO be tbs heaviest hail storm he
has experienced the twonty years he has FOL.
lowed the vocation OF q Some OF the stones
which Tell measured from ono to and hzh inch
diane or. They were accompanied ny a heavy gale
from the northeast which iassod abou. and
halt Tho oldest people In Florida pronounce this the
latest and severest winter thoy remember.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

General Dix Is the man for his position. The
President has the credit of being snrewd man
where his own interests are ut stake, although
be seems blind to the interests Of the
country. Let him, then, consider the present
political situation, with the democracy broken
into Fragments the Chicago Convention post
poned, and Fremont's make believe movement
ready to take advantage of his blunde or to
subside If he makes none. Let him notice the
singular silence of the republican press in re-
gard to the Cabinet, badly concealed by the
unnecessary noise they raise about the military
situation. Let him understand that the Times
is silent because 1t does not know how to help
him, and the Tribune because it does not know
how to hurt him. Then let him turn to the
HERALD, the leader Of the indie pendent press
and learn from us that he must now display
some pluck In the settlement OF this Cabinet
imbroglio or relinqush all antcipations OF
reelection. Repentance and atonement for
past errors may gain for him the pardon Of the
people, but persistence In these errors and In
his present Cabinet will leave him President
without q party and q candidate without .
platform, and so insure bis political perdition
Mr.. Fassenden and the Senate now hold the
balance OF power, and VIC rely upon them to
use it if necessary; but we appeal to the Presi
dent to take a leaf from Jackson's book, and
to do q manly act without delaying to be
bullied into it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
COL LISBON AT Sc A .
Sinking Of the Steamer Lo-
Gust Point.
rJ1NE-nEN LIVES LOST,
&C.. &c.. SC

On the morning Of Sunday. the 81 instant, at one
O'Clock, between Baruegat and Absecombe lights the
steamship Locust Point, Captain Hoffman, which sailed
for New Orleans saturday, in collision with the
steamer Aatanza Captain Leisecaug, from New Orleans
for New York causing the Locust Point 10 sink In
minutes 10 fourteen fa,homs Of watcr. Tho Nstanzas
struck her staidshps, cutting her In two.
Boats were Immediately lowered from the Matanzas,
which, after remaining around the wreck until O'Clock
10 the morning. succeeded in saving the following OF the
crew and passengers
CREW SAVED.
Walter McCarty. seaman.
James McQuio, fireman.
Peter Cooou, fireman.
Pctor Burns, seaman.
Thomas Mullen seaman.
Captain Hoffman.
Jacob birthstone. second ofncss.
David N. Hason chief engineer.
james Barlow, greaser.
Andrew Doyle, coalpssser.
Alfred Day, ooapasssr.
John Farnbam, arst cook.
Antoipette Marine.
PASSWORDS sAvD.
Captain Bodnsh, slightly injured
Mrs. Boddsh, seriously injured
Captain ". @. Powers.
Jules Barstio.
sylvanus Leblanc.
Yrs. Jane Brooks.
Mrs T. Dsiby.
Felix farcoo.
DR.. u. A. Blaze.
II. hasks.
Tue locust Point had On board q tve~sg three
and elshtccs pssrserevs ths balances, nineteen In
number, must nave an bseo lost
The Ma,aasas had board hundred and forty IN
souls, end received njsriss vhatsvsr IRON The CO..
'ls'c Every esss end sstsnsos given v ~ vnfos.
Inmates picked up from ths vrsck-
The 1nsuss Point snd,carse srs . toss osa No sss
saved anything fro~' y ~rsk rss passengers wsrs
/ all aaesV 81 the .ins Of the collision
me following the pubishsd passenger ~ The 10
Gust Point
Felix Larcn, d.. q. A. Blake, Mn. Lawrence, Miss
samnss, ". L sAmosls. Mrs. Ferguson, J. Holman,
MRS. Demarsss, Mr. and Mrs. j. p, fimmermsn, J. Boa
nsh and Two friends, Nrs J. Brook, J. Bustloos
General grcmSns ~ Bssssa.
Bsvos, Juiy 8, 1874
M. and Mrs Fremont arrived this no~aing ~ the Fen
hvsr train. u = -'Ss,ssosd sAsr WI pass We ssans'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
ANOTHER REBEL INVASION.
EwELL IN COMMAND.
EVACUATION or MAsTIMseUau.
sigen Retired 60 Maryland
Heights.
srusArrcu IN 19ARxxAuD
49, ss.. o.


estuEsrs. fusy 3 tseA
ru@sss have eass srcsiaias here a. ssy thai s,ss
rsee rrcs. ascws sss eawmsna q esns@ k-sa, ssa
sissssss rssss wsss~ nAra1sbars end so-p.sss
ne e.scesEes o. usa p4es
The tusis~iss uformssas . regard sss u.sss< -
b~ss rssssres q headquarters. s~~sa prse,p@lx -
ssssssasss sre~ hsspefs VERY
Asoas ssypress tss asssns 'us~issss. rssched ss~A
snsIssrs 81 A.rtnsbsrs. 20 shs sc~ss thss zoe ssess
sets actually spgsoscn1s 70 sar-. separate eess~ss
Ons by The ssy a the turnpks ss~srss sbbsps,d.ssvs
ssc,ber tossres kstpspafs sos fS me iss q ne
raaTesa sne teird a u s,n be resnsn =.
HAT csp-rsEsn q rsars y toai u esp~fsi
Huutsr. assisted ~ eoesrs -ise, ssa Generals Ssisy
and Ma Weber Cencrs Gslssys forse . - Co~s~
land, where 20 1i.ru o. szostsn-ui szsts.
General slss, "a renewing ia formative, At 800
prepared 10 chsos tas APPROACH q The s@ssa,, srss
shss 40 sovses pfsFer'y should ee destroyed n
troops ars~r ~. ana al nvs s'ciosk lsBtins
msaosd 10 the Ee,sDe.rhooe q Bans~ lIm. and
unusa o., hesIs dsrias .nscs ID. aAvary ss1
slowly back IA ,ns IN snuy supports
Asoertsisug that IA. Iorcs II the enemy
largely superior 70 ms o~s, csssrs ssa dssss.
mnsd 70 evacsse Nsr,usseurs. wsscs
compIished IN good oras. lie te-grapned ne
railroad company 10 20. stale " sasSs,
aud al their trains aea e'b~ movse~ property ~ws
safely ssay. s,ms heavy saans, nnsa 18th cap
plies General hunter, ~ere also tssss . place -
sa'eiy.
A force OF enc enemy si-o came ny gay ~ Ssss
Mountain. With vew. doue. 81 hasxias car fsscss
hut An th,& they disappointed.
despatch received ave eciock shis evening stAsss
that nshibS had been going os al dsy p.sr l~'tssa,
about leu miles HarIer's very. Aod lhrss
mics 10 toe let IL tue railroad. Ssyees
force OF the enemy that MOVING 10 49,
direction Of the shsp-r PIKE I'D The oasaAst
which General sissi lad lets occury tue
Both forces engaged small. aud 10 ui,cisiy ~
ported troops haa rcpe.ea sucessfaiy I'll
attacks
Al freight and psss-nser rssns fr,ss the wesi vsvs
worked successfully through iss nSrt, bai empress
train West lot Baltimore tins evening ~ sss
injury had becu doos 10 road bridges
Is v supposed that the invading foroe 10 The
whica sent against Hunter. On, 70 uudersseo1 -
have retired nso West vrsiniz. towards Gauisy. -
the arrival Of supplies F'uaog that Hastss -
sluded them. 10 10 probable that ths rebels -
tempting RAID into Marysud. h thought thai thss
strength has been greatly exaggerated, and that -
dwinde down TO small raidns ariy, which ~in scascS
" venture lar beyond tb- Potomac.
General sgel has tasn back Ia Hrpsr's Ferry, al
holds the strong position on Maryland Hctsn,s.
There was great excitement HAeerstowp and Pres
rick day. owing the exaggerated reports brosss
down by fugitives from Mar,,nsOurg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04
tors, and who vote to throw away from Eve to
ten millions OF dollars.

The ENROLMENT Aor.-The new Enrolment
act, having passed both houses, merely requires
now the Presidents signature to become law
The communication clause il repealed, those
drafted being obliged to serve or furnish sub
stitutes. The President in calling for men will
according to this Enrolment act give all States
preliminary notice Of fifty days, during which
time volunteers may be obtained and the
quotas thus filled. With the exception Of Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Tennessee, the Exc
cutives Of the loyal States may send into
the rebel States recruiting agents to obtain
volunteers. At the expiration of the nfty
days drafting WILL Of course, take place
to make up deficiencies in the quota Of
each State. Men enlisting for one year will
receive from the government bounty of one
hundred dollars, for two years twp hundred
dollars, for three years three hundred dollars,
payable in instalments.
1t lie announced from Washington that the
President will call for levy Of five hundred
thousand men. The object Of this draft is to
enable us to keep at all times as large force
In the field as we have at present. In pursuing
this course the fate OF the rebellion must be
apparent We shall keep our armies up to
their present strength, while the forces of the
South are rapidly being decimated by battles
and sickness. Davis has driven into his ranks
every man or boy who could hapdle musket.
Hence his losses now are irreparable. Each
day be grows weaker. By retaining our pre-
sent strength we gain each day victory over
the rebels, which In time must result in their
utter defeat. We have unlimited resources.
The government can oh tain men and money
The rebels have no moro money and have i'm
pressed their last man. We need but keep our
armies up to their present standard to ensure
victory and the final reconstruction of the
Union.