davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
THE REPUBLICAN.
TO THE UNCONDITIONAL UNION
MEN OF INDIANA. 80.


The Union State CentralC Committee cali
upon you to NEE. in Mass Convention at
the city of Indianapolis on the saisrn
22p DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1864
The anniversary OF the birth Of the Father
of his Country" to commemorate our sue
cesses in suppressing the rebellion against
the peace. integrity and glory of the Re-
public, and consult upon the means neces-
sary for the complete restoration of the
Union. - -e~ rst
And you are further called upon to meet
in Mass Convention at the State House in
said city on the
23D DAY OF FEBRUARY.
At 10 O'Clock A.. NJ. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for State Offices
and selecting Delegates to an Uncondi,i-
onal Union National Convention. and can
didates for Electors for President and Vice
President. 4.s fasf fr.a sH aifs- ~
The Committee recommend that Mass
Meetings be held at the county seats Of the
several counties on the second Saturday Of
February next, for the purpose of,securing
representation Of the Unconditional Uni
on men in such State Convention, and a
thorough county organization.
A. II. CONNER. Chairman.
JAMES II. McNEELy. Sec'y. Ds
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

PooR MAS.--What an unfortunate
thing it was for Benedict Arnold that he
was not born about eighty years later.
He might have been Democratic" hero.
and probably candidate for Governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

Re f LI-TED-The Oh Wisconsin Reg
ment, which has been in the service near
" three wears with the Army of the Po,o-
mac, is TO return TO the State to recruit.
the men having re-eniisted DR. Preston.
formerly of this place, is Surgeon of the
9Th, and we understand will be in town in
short time to spend couple of weeks.
lIis friends here will be gratifed to see
him after his long absence.
The l4h Regiment rp-enlis,ed some
time since. and was exrec'pd to reach The
STATE two weeks aro. bur for some unac-
conn'able reason it has not made its ap-
pearance here vet. We predict a
warm reception and hearty greeting for
the boys of Co. E, from the people o f this
vicinity
The 7th Wisconsin Battery, a number
of the members of which are from this
county, has followed suit 9S ont Of 10
having re-enlisted. They will start for
home as soon as the apprehensions of the
citizens Of Memphis occssionpd bv the
depre .ia:ions Of the rebel Gen. FoR4FsT in
that section. become alaye1 enough TO al
low them to depart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
Army Matters -1mportsnt Resolutions
Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Jan 10

"a>ulhgNpo, ~" \"
An army Of the Potomac despatch OF
she OH. TO the IIeraI .lates thS, Gss.
Meade had gone to Washington. 30
It is ru,nored tina, Gen Hancock had
been released from command Of the I
corps. ard Gen. Warren takes hi. place.
Also that Meade has resigned, and Hans
cock been appointed commander OF tbs
Srtnv.
The wns,her i cod.
The HeraM Washington dispatch .avs
Gems. Meade. Hancock Meiy- aud ingalls,
arrived there last evening Extraordinary
deyslopements concerning tho manage
men, affair. a, The cava'rv camp at
Gleseboro. implica,e psr,i - in whom the
utmost conf !ence have been heretofore
pl.ceh II is alleged that the recent I'M
mense stampede of horses was connived ~
bv officials,
The late Inspection Of ho>,.i.,ls in tho
Atlantic >':tes deveI"pss III" fact that all
are bounteonslv provided with n ce'sarles
and Injuries, and the inspectors are lee
commencing benevolent attentions If sxn'
,srv commissions to those At The west.
Mr.. Chase ia firmly resolved not to is.
sue snv more legal teuder currency in any
contingency. This purpose he openl!
avnws. The year cert tlhca'sa are deissss-
ad owing to ,ha popular 'mpre>s'on 'hss
the annu4I atnoant il on the market
The fact is that the redemption excrods
the issues and the anount is tsat rapidly
growing les. Ii is considered ths, no
no.e 5 90 bonds will he issued after the
present series are eXl an>'ed
The Ieuu"r,tIc and conservative mem-
bers Of congress met on Saturday ~ the
capitol, with lion. J l.. Dawson, of PEI o.
svIvania. in the chair, and unanimously
alop,ed the following important resolu-
tiea, offered b. Hon. Jsr es Brooks, Of
New York
Whereas, Gold and silver is paid to out
ministers, consuls and commissioners rs.
presenting the nation in foreign countr,-s.
and cole, aid silver is received from the
peopIA At the custom heu-s in payment Os
duties and
Whereas, The people are taxed TO paw
| TO capitalists, their interest IN specie In
their investments in the national debt,
| therefore be i.
Resolved, That the officers soldiers, and
.silors in the army and navy should bs
paid in gold and silver or their equivalents
in amount. and be it also
Resolved, That the chairman Of this
rnea,iae be in.truc'ed t" prepar. amend
ments to the army and navy bills, TO tha,
etT.c,. The following resolution from a
committee appointed 70 ccnsus npon the
political matters likely to- come before coa
| press was also a2np'eh.
Resolved, The President. proclamation
| Of December Sth 1863 is unwiss. isey-
peaaht, revo' n'ipuary and nncon s,ituiisH.
al, and is ,heref"fe d;sepproved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
Message of Gov. Seymour.

Gov. SEYMOUR delivered his message to
the Legislature Of New Yo'k on the oh
inst He goes into the consideration OF
na.ional affairs at length, and after a>k'ng
what has been accomplished BY the Gov
ernmen, in the territory wrested from the
rebellion, he saws but one course will say e
ia from national ruin. We must adhere
70 the solemn pledges made bv onr Coy
ernment at the outset oe the war We
mus, seek to restore the Union and up
hold the G, nstitutinn To thia end while
we on, forth every effort to put down arm
ed rebels, we must use every Influence OF
wise craftsmanship to bring back the
States who now reject their Constitutional
obligations. We must hold forth everv
honorable indncement to the people OF the
South to assume again the rights and du-
ties Of American citizenship. We have
reached that point in the progress Of the
war for which we have struggled. We
now stand before the world a great and
succe-s sfnl military power Wise states.
manship can now bring this war to close
uron the terms solemnlv avowed at the
outset. good faith Of public creditors to Al
classes Of citizens. and the world demands
that his he done The triumphs won hv
our soldiers should be followed up and So
cnred hv the peacp-makiny policy of the
statesmen in the Cabinet-in 70 other wav
! can we save the Union
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

triumph into Richmond, and celebrated
our great National anniversary at the cap
ifal Of The Confederacv.
The Administration wanted no such vic
tory to be won bv Little MAC. ss it would
no. suit their partisan purposes. so ne was
removed from command, and then follows
ed the disasters 10 our arms under BURN
SIDE and HOOKER. and the loss Of tens OF
thousands Of our brave troops. which
losses and the losses a, Grttvshurg were
The result of the removal Of General GEO.
r. NcCLFlIAN from the command Of the
Armv of the Potomac. This, surely, ,cas
a costly blunaer!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

CoRREcTIoN.-As some ill-disposed per
sons have given the impression that Lieut.
CHLaDEcK had resigned. or was dishenor.
ably discharged from the service. We take
the occasion to state that it is false one
AS he has the papers to show thai he was
honorablv discharged on account Of phvs
zeal disability. Where that officer is
known con,rad ction Of tbs statement is
unnecessary, but possibility of The rumor
reaching localities where Ae is unacquaint.
ed prompts us to give him the benefit Of
this notice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
Another Johnson's Island Plot.
Frm..h. 4 tovelsui Herald.

+ :. reported ths, is;s!ligencs hss
reached the authorities Of another plot 10
rescue the rebel prisoners on Johnson
Island and take them over 10 Canadx. affsT
dong what n,isnhi-f 'hev can vn Thy. aide.
The exac, details Of the informa'ion h"Ss
NOT ;,een divulged. but it Is believed THAI
the leading fesrures Of the plot are ss fsi-
lows: -f
The ice is now making rapidly in the
lake. and If the present weather continues
there will soon be safe passage across
the lake from Poin, Pslee, Canada. ~ The
uav Of Point Pelee Island, anri the A'nesi.
CON clns,er o. islands, TO Dsnhnrv tows-
ship ON the Peninsula closing in SandVs-
kv Bsv. From the mainland of DahhuIy
township to Johnson's Islsnd (huli It.
land, is only half a mile. The plan !" 70
ost a su ficien, number Of desperate mes
nvar from Canada, secrete them in the
wood, Of Danbury township and signal
the nrisoners. At concerted signal "
simnl,sneou. attack will be r'sde on ibs
guards hv the prisoners within tho ,nc'os-
ure and their friends without II the
moyempnt is successful the rrhe's VIII arm
| themselves des:ror the government estaC'
lishment on the island proceed 10 Sandud~
XIV and burn it down. seiza everything
thew can carry off. and then either conua-
| no their work Of destruction IN OHIO, or
make a s,ra;gh' course for Canada across
The ice H. i. said that the rebel sympa-
,hzar. in Ohio have full intelligence Of the
p,orosed r!ot
/! 10 this iunc',tre the INQUIRY comes up
a. 10 the posiiion of VIE United States
steamer Michigan For some inesP'cH-
l,le reason she has been :Sken to Ems.
where she can b. If no possible Sc vice.
! anG has been laid up for 'hs winter. Why
tho Mich GAN should ever make Eile her
headquarters has al~a,s been MYSTERY
hu, the fact of her wintering =, that p'ecs
when her presence il so urgently needed
10 svarswa the rebel prisoners and protect
the lake from rebel assaults, is a pussls
past finding out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
A Handsome Present.

A sword has been presented 30 Lieut.
Col. McMAHoN by the officers and men OF
1is regiment, the 17th Wisconsin (lrlsh).
1t is splendid affair. 1t cost nearly 5000
and is said to be a most beautiful specl-
men Of taste and skillful workmanship
The scabbard is of silver. mounted with
gold and studded with gsruets. The fol
lowing inscription is displayed in scroll
in the center. Presented to 1t. Col. Nc
MAuur by the officers and men OF the 18th
recognition of his gallant conduct at Cor
inth and Vicksburg" There is also rep.
resen,atioD of two faga, the Stars and
Stripes, aud the other bearing the Harp Of
Erin wreathed with he shamrock, under
meath which is written the Irish motto.
Clear the way' The handle Of tie
sword is of frosted silver representing the
Goddess of Liberty with her feet resting
ON the head of a serpent, The blade is in
srr,hed in gold letters, Liberty aud wv
ion." The sword was exhibited at an en-
tertainment given bv the Colonel to hi:
friends at Madison one evening last week
preparatory to his departure from the
State to Join his Regiment, from which he
has been absent short time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

The PoroMAC AkMY.-The National
InteH'grncer saws: Accounts from the
Army OF the Potomac state that several
important changes are abont 10 be made
IN the positions of the ditferen: army CORDS
but n 0 retrograde movement need be an,
tcipated. Re-enlistments under the "vet-
ersn" order are rapidly going on. Scores
Of regiments, i, is said, have been re-mus-
tered into the service, and every day in
creases the number.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
A Large Establishment.

Mr. WILLIAM RAHR, the well-known
Brewer. has JUS. completed very large
establishment for the manufacture of lager
beer, and at his invitation many OF our cit
izens visited his cellars on Saturday last
The principal cellar is IS bv 54 feet, 16
fee, deep, with stone walls three feet thick
Within this is an ice house 20 bv 40 feet.
with stone walls two and half feet thick.
Adjoining the main roo is veasting eel
lar SO bv 20 feet, covered with solid ma
sonrv.
Mr.. RAHR's establishment, il one Of the
largest and finest in the STATE, and We
hope that the large expense Incurred by
lin will be returned four-folh HIS en-
'erprise and public spirit should be fol
lowed by others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

A H,REoR We learn bv friend that
a meeting was held in this village on Tues
day evening. AT which it was resolved that
a harbor should be Immediately built at
Nantowoc. As the neople Of Man.owoc
the farmers Of the country, and the citi
zens of the other villages Of The county
were not invited to, or consulted about
this meeting, we presume that tho,e paul.
ofic individuals who composed tie late
harhor gathering, viii build .he harnor on
their "own hook in which project we
wish them "GOd speed :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
Com WE,T The coolest weather

Com WE ,THER The coolest weather
experienced bv II. for many years com
menced on the first inst, and lasted for
several days-tho .L.."nurTeIar ranging
thirty and thirtv-fve degrees below zero.
Business was entirely suspended in this
town during Friday, Saturday. and Mons
day-no one being able to he out doors
anv length of time The material in our
office was frozen together so that the
hands could not touch the type or work
the press, which will account for the ab>
sence Of any paper last week. We were
without mail an entire week
The ccld weather extended throughout
the country and we hear Of manv cases OF
suffering on the railroads and other thor
oughfares.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

DlvnRcr - IlIGn Irz II Al, Cramp
ton. nre ti-s rctuir. B ,lfa sued for .
hivor,s fraR, Ter husband Sir Inhn +.
Gran p'on, lave Mni>ra' OF England il
a>hnxt"u, and nov Iris,cr P.ee,py.
renl,sry OF Great Britain in Rn..a. snd
obtained docrse l,.so!vine the ~. ,,iags.
1t was uerss'ar, that s-v-rai of .h- t.,...,
eminent "b-tetricM practi'iuner. in Ton
don. shonld be examined in support oi
Lady Ciac,ptnt's "sse M-s Bxlfe vas
united 20 him in 1861 and waa divorced
on h-r declaration Of hi- incompe,eacy 10
, fuliI the marriage reation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
Railroad Robbers Broken up.

Tha New Brunswick (Sew Jersey Ire
donian says:
Mr.. Wm II. Gatzmer, Of the Camden
& Ambov Railroad Company, has succeed
ed lately in discovering and breaking up
gang of robbers 10 the employ of the
company, who were engaged in stealing
goods entrusted to the company for trans
portatioD. Within The past wear the COM
panv has had % pay $4,000 for goods
stolen while in transit Men in the EN-
pIoy of the company threw boxes off the
cars, which we're picked up BY conf4der
aies; and every man OF the crew -exrept
the pilot and captain of the freight boat
New York have been detected In steal
ing goods while on The wav between Cam
den and Philadelphia, nothing coming
amiss to the thieves. Expressmen, car
men, poriers. deck hands. engineer- and
firemeE have been detected in hes4 opera
tioDs A number Of these have been az
rested and committed to prison in this state
ari in Philadelphia, while others have fled
to parts unknown
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

GEN. KING MI~IsrER TO GREECE
The New York Her7H saws it is under
stood that Gen. RuFus King, American
Minister at Rome, is also to be accredited
to the court of Greece. with an increase ct
salary, amounting to several thousands per
wear. As the new King has been annaun-
cei. General KING has probably ere this
entered upon his extended field Of diplo>
nscv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
~ Il is said that Qnean Victori, !

~ |, is sail tbs, Qneen Victoria Is
thinking Of marriage again. and i. casting
her eve arouEd for An eligible mate. A
Scotch gentleman is said TO have obtained
favor in her e, es. for whom, if she marres.
she will be obliged to resign her crown
into the hands of the Prince of Wales. as
the statutes of England forbid the King or
Queen marrying subject.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
H- Brick PoaERoY tells the fo!lowinc


"orv Of one Of the best .olders which
Wisconsin has sen, to the field
"One nf the best things Of the season
ia the following: Col. Gabe Borck, 10.
Oshkosh.) 1S'h Wis. Volunteers. while in
Vicksburg in temporary command Of a
brroale. was almo.: severe in discipline -
One day on dress parade he was taking
with An officer. who ob.erved a large fa,
louise standing picket on the Col's shirt
bosom called his attention to the fac. -
Bouck drew IN his chin. looked down. .ew
the gray back erawling off-caugh, il
between his thumb and finger. unho'ton-
ed his .hr: and threw the louise back on
his hodv. exclairning as he did So there
d-n you 90 bark to yo'tr quarters. or IIl
PIT yru IN the guard house for strag.
Cling 7" j. .-.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

FFFRcTs oF THE CoLD We notice by
our exchanges that throughout the whole
State the severity Of the weather vas ex-
tremely felt. and in MANY nlanAs '-- 'N"'
. -- ,e,ug badly frozAn-in few
instances resulting in loss Of life. In this
section we have heard of but few suffer-
ers. One unfortunate fellow. residing in
Brown county. had both his feet frozen so
badly that it was at first supposed he could
not live but through .he skilful efforts oil
DR.. BALcoM. he is in fair way to ecover
though amputstion Of one of the limbs as
found to be necessary.
In this connection we NAV "a well re-
mark that DR.. B. has justified the e1pecta-
tions Of those Of our citizens who we're in
strumen'al in persuading him to take up
his residence here; and we can personal>
" testify to his welI-deserved repu alton
for skill Although but a sho-, time
amongst US, knowledge OF his ahIi'tv las
extended hevond our county limits, and
numerous journeys weekly to distance ia
no unfreqnent occurrence with him We
hear Of woman in Conpprstown who has
henn severely aff1 1'ced for tie past two or
three vears. and who had been given np
by other Dhvsiciaus whep har frandS an
piled TO Ur RALcoN. ard as a result she
is now daily improving, We bespeak for
the Doctor that success which his medical
know edo merits
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
E< Gen. RonEkT TyIRR has haen q

AZ Gen. Roman TrIsR has been ap
pointed to the command Of the Irish Le
oion," vacant by the lamen'ed death o
Gen CoRCosAN We have been assured
says an exchange, by distinguished off
Ger, that NO troops could be in finer condi
ton or discipline than those Of the I.pp'nr
are a, present. We hope heir new com
mander NAV appreciate their solderIy
qualities and prove himself worthy to leac
such men to victory
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

MARINE DIS sAsTERs.-The Detroit Fret
Press furnishes an abstract .tatemen. O
disasters on the lakes, which have occur
red during the navigation of 1863 The
number Of disasters which took place 'hs
past season numbers somewhat about $50
an increase over last year of so. and Of the
season previous IS. By far the greater
part of them have taken place on the St.
Clair flats, as has been the case in former
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

500 600 MoRE.-A Congressman. whose
name is not given. wiring from Washing
ton, says that bill is about to be intro.
6uced in Congress insiructing the Presl.
dent Ia call oui 100000 more men. Ot
the 100000 it ia thought about one-ouar.
Ter will he realized in men and The bal
anre in monev-tbat is. 200, G,0C0 men and
8ISOOO0,OOO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

Coop Cooks. Ladies, if YOU wonld he
known as good cooks, and would avoid
lire mortifcation Of having poor biscuit for
tea when you have company, use p. B. De
LAND & Co.'S Chemical Salera.u>, and ,ba,
onlv For sale by all Wholesale Grocers
in Chicago and Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
Atroc1ous Outrage.
Cairo. J

CAIRO, Jan.
A most daring scheme of villany was
perpe,raed on the cars between this CITY
and Centraha, night before last The par
tlcuiars are as follows: A large number
of recruits were on the train, en- rome
from Carp Yates to Vicksburg. They
were known to have a considerable amount
Of money III Their possession, and i, an.
pears that three lDen, VINO had enii,,e
and started with the rest, conceived the
design ef robblng their comrades
10 accomplish this. they procured :
quantity of whisky, which they druyged
and put into bottles and canteen. Az,
Tie train had !eii Cenlraia. these men 49,,
tered one OF the ears hirh was lied with
soldiers, aud distributed The uoupr. III.
night being quite cold, the soldiers drank
freely, aud II was bu! a short time before
every man Of them, including the guards
fell into state Of sciousness.
The Williams then ex.lnouished he Iioh,s
and proceeded TO rob their victims Of AL
their monsy and yaiuabI.s. Thev took
s45o in money, a gold watch, and revoI
var from Cne, who died from the effect,
Of he drug taken in tie liquor. Abou,
% 600 WAS taken from the soldiers, who
awoke from uuconsciousness TO find tina,
they had been robbed
The scoundsels vine committed the ,oh
berry got of the train imnedia,c,v sher
somewhere between Cairo aad Ceo,r,lir
| cId not learn their name, but | supDos.
all three are known. One was formerly
mate on lake steamer, another the a.,
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
A Card,

Rev G. ESGLE aud fsmilv return
grateful thanks to the many friends whose
ces were SO cheerfuIy presented on the
evening of he 5th instant, and whose
presence was appreciated the more highly
because of the severity of The weather.
Manitowoc. Jan 6, 1864
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

~ Cotillion Parry and Oyster Supper
al Lovelv's Hall. Branch Village. Friday
evening, Jan % 1864 Tickets 81 so.
Music bv PATcHEN's Band A good time
is confidently exrecte1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

DEATH OF AN EDIroR.- Arsrsr KxUks,
at one time State Lfraran, and connect.
ed for some time with the German p,ass
Of Milwaukee and Madison, died 1t Il.
Loris, on he q /. rl,imo. ........ tea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

~ A drove Of thirty seven govern.
meot cattle recently broke through the ice
in crossing the Mississippi a. st Louas.-
BY vigorous ard jndicious use Of ropes
they were all rescued @E
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
r- The battle Of Ge.tvshuroh wa.

EE- The battle of Ge'tysbureh was
more fatal 20 life than thar Of Waterloo,
In the latter the Allies lost 90 ono in kill
ed and wounded. and the French ohon,
the same The losses on both .idss y,
Gettysburg ~as over f r'y three thousand
in killed wounded and missing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15
Change in the Conscription Act.

A recent telegraphic despatch from
Wasl ing,on saw
"Durine the recess Senator Wilson has
drawn up amendments Of the conscriptiou
bill. which we're introduced to-day, and
are understood TO emhodv the views of the
government officials on the subject. These
amendments. IN hrlef strike ont the sec
ord section Of he present law. which Al
lows exemptions to only cons Of widows
fathers Of mnthrrless children d. In
fact under the new bill no one is exempt
hui Judges Of Fsleral and STATE Courts -
All male persons from 90 to As wears of
age, with the exception of Judges are liza
bic to draft. No substitutes are allowed.
drafted man must 60 or paw $500. In
this latter respect the old French law is
followed II is very p ohahle that this bill
will pass as herewith given"
1t is stated On authority that the next
Draft has been postponed to the first of
February.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-15

Es~ General I. F. MEAeuER. we are
gwen 10 understand. has been reipsta.sd
IN The Command Of his Brigade, the order
accepting his resignation having been re.
scindei