davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-28
III EBrt3tat:lrH

pROPOSALS.-Proposals will be
L received fer tbs Tin aud Copper work Of TIC
nn:tl u o'clock NJ OF Jsne 1T, 1857. at the ose Of
me superintendent, where piape snd specifications
tds The p,,Ge par tupezdcal foot Tor the
c rcenns, ard for t1e Cco7er ln1ns Of tne Eutte7,
ano sha prise per ln NJ foot ioe the Nsn
dGRn tpouta CT condut tors.
II b,deeI1 uust atste rho price pes pound the1 VIII
~ lot Ire Ea!7AI fze 1utkatk. And caEa%zataa
ntiEir ally intended tor the root and nov On
o1tou, never hAv rx been npe0
Al; nspn1 eas EsseEyes the right e reject my Or
~ tHo o. oe 70 Accent the proposals. fAE the pnr
cnsse of the Ealvantted rrn Separately from thss for
the pef!ctm4lee offhe 3orH, -
Eid8 HuAt be accompanied by the written guarantee
ottEo 1etpcu$she pessons taae the bidder II aole
utftofm me work, and viii accept tne contract II
ProEo,ss mnss b. enclosed In sca.c. envelope.
pcfslfor RoonDg." ". " MARTIN,
Superintendent Gu s-am Eouss,
Dubuque. MAJ 10, l5A- M32t sts3-3s Tr Tu&rC
, 1864-05-28
Banking a11p G:rrbange.

Banking anu Grrbange.
TOsEPH W. DAVIS,
BOeTON,
{Es1ADL1suKD lt54J
BANKER.
Gold and Silver Bought and Sold.
U. S. 1o.4o LOAN.
$50 BONDS AND q. y. sEoURrTIEs
BouaHr AID SOLD.
Particular attention givcu 10 orders for
Mining Stocks.
f8 Mr. YIN. F. DAV15 attends tss Bo.ton Bsoke1s'
Boztt. Bank. RAILROAD, Manufacturing and Copper
6tocka honEht on commle6on. Collections remIsted
for On the day Of payment.
JOSEPH ". DAVIS,
my. .esG.2stts no. Is stateet+. Boeton, Mass.
lin ANGlAL NOTICE The
i Notes Of tic MERCuANT6' BRANCH Of the
STATE BANK OF 10 WA,
ct Davenport, will be reteemt at par, atour ONCE.
M,27.GtSS2W ". r. C0OLBAUGH d CO
TTRST NATIONAL BANK
Il OF CHICAGO.
Southwest cor. IAke and Clsrk.Bt3.
CAPITAL. ratd In. 5000, GOO.
r. AIKEN. President.
6AAt4. n. klCKEKsOE. Vtce-Freat.
sHEiIH4Eu EhRhit1.
, 1864-05-28
Cheeseman's Female Pills,

thas Ladies' trve fer relief :c.n the Suppression ct
thoae pxrions which il keplrp according 10 the eaN8
Of Nature, Will 6 GUAhAEfEETo TO TlIEM The fnHest
asacunt Of Eooe health and strength and whloh, 2
AoE.{cEular1s experienced. ELL pro33cc Mt2EEY
ANDY1EATH, and ls tnat FIRst or Az EAxNxR
ZOE DlaKAsEs OF -~xIALEs,
, 1864-05-28
e-t,nroLen Turc for Seminal
TNrHkuEbEe

Cherokee 1uTG AVE S1AA<AA@AA
Weakness.
From Seminal Ncaknese. however produced arse
a,es, psfs IL hacA. unhsEess tor maErIAxe hung
~ toks blurred eyt4- weak vtsou loAs Of memory.
ssd ucueann atbsr is. the hest &tfest, epaa1lezt
@urc Tor SEN lnh1 weslMts aud tss horEa brood Of
TLatty cLidf IL the Cternt cnrc. simple Strap
eotnpHuna o SeRetan tat1Ae.s. E*th NO deeleiions
nntrAle Of u, .olt 10 cIe.to tsGttton zxcrrxESr
cures Radically. an1 has naset been c1aate1 Dy xny
sotn r PIE ,aratl0n ever onertC 10 uc pubic.
Msarg&S-A
fish WANG.
T1c great Chinese EeMety 1>c secret Gisea aes One
box will perform care. ingredients purely vese
table Can le CARVED IN the nocket without teas OF
detection. 1rIce 81 per box. Snd h3 ali drugGtbtA.
1ohp SMITH. Wholesale Agents.
Htls cs6AStn 1H-hA4Ao
, 1864-05-28

r. Sold at DE-. E. EAs FsRLT d co.'s FauEy
e. 1rfnp Store r. Aad.s:n IT Gel! rc At shs Post Oh
x, Chicago. III myssh.1.staaTE&IHIe
, 1864-05-28

Judge Nelson then addressed the prisoner,
feellngly,. and tmpressive1g, concluding by
be he imprisoned and kept ut hard labor
in the State prison at Sing Sing for three
wears.
, 1864-05-28
Cheeseman's Female Pills.

THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for ell distractions
hns teen halled with pleasure and protE FOR TWENTY
fITK TEARS, tn Al paris Of he c!vst!z.d world II
author is AN OLD EEPE.IESCE1 PHYSICIAN.
whom everybody knows, nnd In whcn everybody
places cnundencs and resree:: Itts tsxcyEErAIaIz0
, 1864-05-28

Saturday, april :cth, A. D.. 1864, and open ned the
door Of said office and fass the said Campbell in
obeervine tbe aafd cs-opbe w:s st said ot1>e, the
said LII closed the door Of said office, and
quickly Withdrew and Left enid office: but said LII
came asap 70 ssId % On the day ~. l3st o
paid TO The satd INGALLS, The sum OF ioar hundred
dollars; the raid ingalls, having admitted to the
said Campbell that LII had paid him fur hundred
ssid CanpbeI1 1ust raid Lin tod him, the s:'d lit-
sallr at lie. t4e sa;d Lii. would p.y hr, the said
1DEaAs. mole i te, The sa Ingalls,, was not Batis
rot a.m,t to se:d ,c3topbeil that be, tle
d1ed soliss ron, sd LII; aud That tie
e3sop. CT d sieied to ths saii iuas!is sa that He s
tesa'd h:d rot gsven his arbiszaSosa his
views q ,Es es:t.ert and tie law Of said esgse,
aec:sjtn, ard that be, he estd Campbell. would
Ike TO xrov lir, Iusa]'s3, vev ortA law and eyl-
dt, &c IN said canse, and row hc 1n;as, cou'tl ar
live 1t The ccEcut,on lie did 9fser bealins the law
gss f;atsd 10 tte sail Campbell that jia, the sd
In:a1ls, DID 20: p,ace anS .reliarsc upon tic de-
hpse st IN IN es:d tcc,s, tat tt: he. tue said 1u
.slts. Cd rt. c7usu'cI teic: praa - OF malriI "a
atns ,lat II dvtidcd said casse that he, lie said
Incalta, tncrel't Che r'antin7s case wsa clearly
drct1y 6pporitc 70 the plaintiff go far the PROM
lee al I1;at1i%cc Hsa coEccEre1, md ha evidence
sr1 III s-'b1!1nCtd, AID that usru WIS not proof
c,.; aeh wistoG' p1ain.ll's esicenee to prove
p,enlsr u; lraf-iMc.
md. this Eeponeat sasz her cause ts a Jast one
and w:s brought in good fsi:h: thatthe said VII:
liaul LII Lad tt u LONG and tutin ic!y aeaEainted
viii i: pa:tnis nf l..:uth: tlas tue stid LII nnd
he wife Wl11e living, and tic female melabers Of
said L3tla family the habit OF visiting tho
p:rents of this depopenI cTer sinco she. tho said
del'onert, was Fma! eirl. and tie f1p1iy OF this
dtpoEent and eaid liils family constautly &c
euttclAtd lu Interchange the csitirs of social In
te1ctErse, and Mrs. Lii Was In the ha3t Of caliFu2
On Ike mother Of tlis deroueut, takiuy dinner.
lI1eh. End diG frequently, accompanied b! said
LII, Viet her family ON Sunday afternoon, and they
were generally on very familiar terms ~ith tho
family Of said deponent. And this ,dsponeut far
tier tAys that the said LII even beor6 The de4th
Ut tis vile appeared - hold tbs depon.nt IN high
estimation, and st,o1 alter hs became Widower,
manifested E-1;lt interest in this dcpuuents md
while iaet fau.i:5 kr:. Oh K1th street in slid Chi
caso during the winttr OF is6l, eatd L,lI COM
1uGnee.1 10 cort this dcpoIcnt1 md 10 pay marked
,tte1tto7. to be. kr1 epnght to engage her afIec-
t1one. and to 7erunade deFoncnt to marry him
that This deponent was moi II the time engaged TO
be 1u.ri.ed 10 any enc snd was perfect5 1eet en-
paun- heiaelf to tltatzy Mr. LII: that deponent
coni3uctcd herself towards HI. LII, and Ii the
nrcsenca Of otbsrs, a. II she were engaged 10 be
msrrIed 10 saId LII, during tho Sprng and Simmer
ard Fan cf 1861 aEd Winte< Of 1862; tnat tho asten.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
The Sentence OF KOhnstaMm,

The New York Times of the 3ls, ut
says "Salomon Kohnstamm was yesterday
sentenced to an Imprisonment Of ten years
in the State Prison for fraud upon the Gov.
eminent 1t was the severest sentence affixed
by law TO the crime of which he had been
convicted; and certainly it would be diff.
cult to find a case, the circumstances Of
which would warrant severer punishment,
than those Of this one, as depicted by Judge
Nelson in passing sentence upon the culprt.
A long continued course of deliberate crime,
whose successful prosecution made neces.
sary the careful planning Of fraud and the
continual employment of perjury, on the
part Of a man whose intelligence and stand.
ing in the community precluded the idea Of
his being a tool Of others, and who was not
led away by the stress Of sudden tempta-
ton, but was rather the tempter Of others
the leader in an immense series of frauds
upon tho Government, such as everywhere
have helped to make its wheels drive heav.
lily during all the past three laborious
years-has thus found it's fit end at last"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Raid on the L. d T. Railroad.

Our State seems to be infested with cuer-
riIlas in all directions. carrying on 4 war
fare with the greatest impunty, and cluding
pursuit with astonishing success. Yester-
day raid was effected on the morning
train to Lexington, by party Of gucrrlIas
under the notorious Martin. Cook the at.
tack occurring about half 4 mile this side
OF Smthfeld. They commenced operations
by placing distractions upon the track and
dslodging the engine, burning three cars,
one baggage and two passenger; winding
up by robbing the occupants Of all the
money in their possession, one passenger
losing $1,000. II is to DO hoped after this
disaster that every preeaution will be taken
TO thwart similar attempt, and that the
perpetrators of this villainous outrage will
be speedily captured. -Louisviiis(K Press,
June Q.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Notice TO George Snyder.

About the first of January last, George
Snyder, Of Jackson county, North Carolina,
fed from rebel conscription and came with
in the Federal lines. His family have since
followed him, and are now near this place,
destitute of the means of subsistence, and
anxious to hear from him. Any iniorma-
ton in regard to his whereabouts which may
be addressed to tho editor Of this paper.
will be promptly communicated to his fam
ily by whom it will be gratefully received.
1t is to be hoped that this notice will fall
under the eye of some one able to furnish
the desired information to the family or
communicate with Mr.. Synder himself
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Knoxville, Saturday, June 10, 1864.
Lincoln and Johnson.

In our last issue We announced the nomi.
nation, by the Baltimore Convention, Of Mr..
Lincoln for President and Of Andrew John.
son for Vice President of the United States
The former seems TO have been nominated
By accamation. This vss expected A
vast majority Of the war party Of the coun'
try desire his re. election.
So far as this journal is concerned, il will
give all its influence in favor Of the election
of the ticket nominated We think there
is one consideration that should induce all
loyal men to support it. However much
men may differ as TO the measures adopted
by President Lincoln TO suppress the rebel
lion, the fact is too plain for denial, that he
10 the head Of The pdr party and that the
party which nominated him, and will sup.
port him, is the uar party, We do not mean
to say that all those who oppose him are
against the prosecution Of the war By no
means. But we do mean to say that all
disloyal men, all peace men, all traitors, will
be found arrayed against him, and We be.
lieve they will constitute vast majority Of
those who will support the nominee of the
Chicago Convention. We believe further,
that if Mr. Lincoln is not elected, the South.
ern Coniedcracy will be established and
acknowledged There is but one war party
as a party, and that is the one now in power.
There is but one hope for the salvation and
preservation Of the Union, and that is in
the election ola war President sustained by
4 pdr party. Mr., Lincoln may have com.
mitted errors but the fact cannot be denied
that he and the whole Of the party support.
ing him are pledged to the suppression Of
the rebellion. ana that cannot be said Of any
other party AL, then, who desire the war
prosecuted "lill the last armed foe expires
should support Mr. Lincoln. Practically
rs we view it, the question is, peace or war
divided or an undivided country. All
persons must know that the triumph Of the
rebellion will result in na,;ornl and iodiviA
pa' ruin! Loyal men must "S"'" '0''''
sxIes from the south. Their all-property
honor, liberty, lfc-depend upon the tri.
nmph of the national nrmy The issue
with them, rises above and swallows up oil
others And surely. in view of the momcn-
tous consequences to follow the election or
defeat Of Mr., Lincoln, loyal men will not
hastily or on light considerations cast a vote
which is virtually turning back from the
great work TO which they are solemnly
pledged. For the defeat Of Mr.. Lincoln
will give aid and comfort to the rebels, will
strengthen their arms for renewed resist.
snce and be hailed as if they had won q
great and decisive victory.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Colonel George Kirk.

We saw this gallant officer in our city a
few days since He is working, as be only
knows how to work, in organizing his new
regiment. If any man in the army, BY his
own individual proves and courage, has
done more than he to suppress the re-.
bsllion-has fought more desperately--has
encountered and overcome more appalling
dangers-has proved himself more terri.
bio foe to the ensmy-we should delight to
know bis name that we might honor him.
Colonel Kirk 10 terribly in earnest" Ali
honor to this most daring Of daring heroes
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
List OF Killed and Wounded I'm Third
East Tennessee Regiment.
CAMP YEAR DALTON, GEORGIA, J
May Sl.t 1864.

CAMP YEAR DALTON GEORGIA,
May Slst, 1864
Dr. BRowYLow; Below you will find the
list of killed and wounded since my last
communication TO you. Please publish for
the information of our friends in East Ten.
nessee:
Co. A Wouricd-Sergt John Irdfs,ct.
Ter, in leg Shocked by shell-Willam c,
Boyd
Co. D.-KUed-A. J. Harvey.
Observation-Disclosures Gilbrcath, Richard
Everett, Ephraim Dyer, by shell Shocked
by shell-Leut S l. King, Sergt r. g.
Henshaw, VIM. n. Harvey, John Early, II.
s. Brooks.
Co. E.-shocked by shcll-Corporal W.
B. Taylor.
Co. F. Wounded-Lieut. Carrick Ruth
erford, in leg, Nicholas Booker, in toes.
Co. .-KiHed-Madison Widner Shock
ed by shell-Lieut L. B. Gamble.
Co. H.-Shocked by shell-Capt Jas. G
Roberts
Co. -Woundsd-sergt Jas. Rodick, in
leg John Ales, in face
Co. X Uounded-Willam Nolen, in
neck Shocked by shell-Joseph Long.
U'ounded-Col. VIM. Cross, Adjt. Vim. II
Roberts, Surgeon Vim. A. Rodgers
Yours, &c,
WV. A. RODGERS.
Surgeon 3d T,nnessee Infantry.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
~ Call at Landy's Picture Gallery. fs

NO. Call at Landy's Picture Gallery, es
and 70 Fourth street, Cincinnati lie fur.
nishes some of the finest artistic Photo.
graphs to be found in the city, and. never
fails to give entire satisfaction. .--
Landy is one of the oldest Photographic
artists in the city, and his pictures have re.
ceived the deserved commentator of our
citizens generally. Numerous specimens
can be examined at his Gallery, which is
visited daily by scores anxious to obta' II
truthful and liieike pictures, in the execu.
ton of which Landy stands pre-eminent
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
~ We call attention to the advert

~ We call attention TO the advertise
ment of the Renre House This house has
been remodeled, spd furnished throughout,
with the best of convenience, entirely new
furniture; new bedding; making every de.
partment complete and comfortable The
fare is of the best, and 10 one can be dis.
satisfied with what be gets. The proprietor
spares no pains i { making every body com.
Portable, and every thing convenion. Many
Jenr-ssseaBs stop there
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18

Battlefield, near bpoi, Geo.
May 2eh, 1854, }
DEAR ----' ! take pleasure IN writing
you, to let you know that though IN the
midst Of battle, am unwounded. On the
23d inst. We lett Pettits Crecl; en- route for
Marietta, We came to the ,orIh bank OF
the Etowah river, near the bluffs Of that
name, and campcd for the night ThcpeSt
day We crossed the river and came TO Col,
Ryal's, n distance Of six or seven miles,
Here we again rested for a night On
the next day We came TO the Burnt liick-
DRY Post Office, and rested until A. NJ,
Of the 2Gth, We then moved on to meet
Joe Johnsions army-crossed Pumpkin
Vine Creek, and marched about five miles
Here we went into position about =, NJ,
just in time 10 prevent the rebels from oc.
cupyns Il raliing position on our flank, We
Immediately made breast works ofraiIS, and
threw ont skirmshers, Three companies
were At first thrown out,und - was placed
in command. Our brigade was pushed out
to reconnoire the position Of the rebeIs.--
We drove the enemy's skirmshcrs from
two positions on which they had erected
slight works, and drove them as long as we
could After this we received two more
companies, and deployed them We drove
them Il short distance, bnt they went stub
bornly, and as - rode the lines, push
ing his men from tree to tree, his horse was
shot through the upper portion Of the neck.
The horse did not mind il much but in
about five minutes he WAS again shot behind
the shoulders. This caused him to plupgo
and rear; he became, in fact, furious and
dashed the rider against tree, mining him
so much that he went to the hospital Of the
I'd division, 23d corps To-day ne was
/ again with the regiment II the front;
Tonight the brigade was relieved and
drawn back to rest at the request Of Gen,
Mclean, because it was depleted by losses
and constant fatigue for thirty days, that OF
six regiments he could only put into action
| $50 muslets,--and over three hundred were
off duty by Surgeons certificate Of disaOili-
ty; fifteen men were Siuihiay, but not one
OF the skRihS was irom the 9th lcEucssee,--
Gems. Schofeld, IIascal and Mclean spcsi;
Of the Tennessee boys as among their best
troops, and Of our brigade as tile fgdtlag
brigade. ] assure you, there is 30 danger
of the 9Th disgracing itselfor friends. Om
men are in good health although badly cX-
hausted by constant fatigue and watching
as they have had but two days rest since
they left Strawberry Plains. Our brigade
has lost one hundred killed and wounded
since we eit the battlefield Of Rcsac. The
9th had five killed and eight .wountcd on
the slirmsh line the same day that----
was crippled and his horse shot. Thcnamc,
Of the killed are Alex. Suttlcs Co. +; John
Rutherford, Mich Evans and Henderson
Thomas, Of Co. +, and VIM. II Smith, o
Co. G. -.-. t-.
We may have q hard time here. Th,
reh.ola seem inclined TO hold their own a!
long as possible, and they have strong works
and position. We are daily increasing il
strength, as fresh regiments are arriving nj
the time.
Please giyemy compliments to my various
friends, and write soon and often to
Youts, &c.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Surgeon Sd Tennessee Infantry

sa- We again call attention to the firm
Of Messrs. Leary Mckernan, Attorneys at
Law. They will give their special atten-
ton to the cashing and collecting of vouch.
ersand informal claims ofevery kind, against
the United States Government Bounties
of all kinds collected Office on Gay street,
over Rayl's book store, between Cumberland
and Church.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18

~ A most beautiful and accurate MAP
q Georgia" is just out, published by Lloyd,
and for sale by Robert Clarke 4 Co., Gin.
cinnati, o. Price in sheets, so cents, pocket
edition, 81. Bent to any part of the army
BY mail, free on receipt of The price. Send
Or one
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18

Az elegant house and furniture, at
the corner of Nineteenth streetand Delany
Place, were recently presen ed to Mrs
General Meade The money to purchase
it was contributed by the citizens OF Phla-
delphia. .-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18

EDwARD EVERETT announces that the
relief fund for East Tennessee how amounts
70 ere h,nirei the1send ,icllarp. -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
iNvlNcieLE BANNER.

lnvncible BANNER the Tag Of the frssI
OF where reads the foot that would fsltsr Tor ihssf
Or the hands 70 be folded ill triumph 10 won,
Aud ths eagle looks proud, as Of DID, to the sum-
Give tears for the psrting-a murmur Of prayer
Then Forward the fame Of our stsSdnrd to 'harsi
With a welcome to woundng, and combat and scars,
And the glory Of denthor tho Stripes and the starr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-18
Letter from the Army,

HKApeuARrrm eTH D. TFgN, IsFAsrEy, !
Battlefield, near Dalton Geo, !
May 29h, 1854, J
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

1t is sta'ed that Governor Morton has dis
patched agents into the rebellious States to Sc
cure recruits toward the quota of Indiana The
Eastern States have been cleaning with mora
or less success in this field, and are nrenor;no,
to renew their efforts under the authority If
the Government which they lacked before
Gen. Sherman however, as we learn. aas for
hidden the entrance of any of these agents
within his lines.
Persons doing business with government
should understand that certificates of indebt.
edness are now transmitted from the treasury
by express. The adoption of this course Of
procedure is a blow at the middle men who
have made money by commissions on collec-
lions, &c.
We have received communication con.
corning the Sanitary Commission, in an
electioneering envelope for Lincoln and
johnson, this ticket being on the front and
the party platform on the back of the en-
velope. This is novel method of "circu-
lating party Documents" but we think the
Sanitary Commission, as "ro party" in
stitution' would do well to keep out of the
business.-N Y. Herald
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Proclamation by the Governor.
10 the People Of Minnesota.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
I'm Pam .Iu1v

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ST. PAUL, July
By his proclamation Of July 18th, 1864, the Presi
dent of tho United States ca Is for Five Hundred
Thousand t5cO,oO'9 Volunteers, 10 strengthen the
armies in the fed. engaged in suppressing the
rebellion, and In re toring the authority Of The United
States Governu ent in he insurgent States; and
Immediately after the fifth day of September next
draft for troops TO serve for year will be held
in the town, township ward of city, precinct cleo
ton district county not so subdivided to fill such
quota, which shall be assigned under tine said call
for any part thereof which may be untitled by volun-
teering on the said fiji h day of September, 1864"
Such volunteers wi be received for one, two or
three years, and will be paid Government bounty
OF 500 for each year for which they may respect e.
ly be mu'tered into the fervice; and they will doubt
less be permitted to attach themselves to such of the
old Minnesota Regiments as they may severally
prefer.
by the act of Congress of July 4th, 1864 1t is pro-
vided THAT it shall be lawful for the Executive of
any Of tn States to send recruiting agents into any
Of the States declared to be in rebellion except the
States of Arkansas, Tennessee and Lopi,iana TO re
cruit Ounteers under any call under the provisions
of this act who shall be credited to the State and to
the respective subdivisions thereof which may pro
cure the enlistment"
The Hon. David Blakely, Secretary of State
will imm' di ately repair TO the city If Wash
ipg.on to secure and protect the rights Of
the State under the said act of Congress
and to promptly communicate to the peop'e of
Minnesota through this Department all such informa-
ton as may pertain to their duty and interest in the
premises; and up n application of the proper au-
thoriiies, will confirm the appointment of all such
agents as they may indicate behalf of any county,
town. ward precinct within the State to recruit on
behalf of such subdivisions within the said States
declared to be in rebellion.
earne silly invoke from tie patriotic people OF tie
State renewed and united effort to place her pro-
portion of these five hnndr. thousa1 meu beside
the gallant Minnesota ve.era, now in the fed
jy2O.d6t&wlt STEPHEN MILLER,