davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

Mr. Lincoln's LAST ASEcDoTE.-A gen.
tleman Just returned from Washington, re-
lates the following incident that transpirsd
at the White House the other day:
Some gentlemen were present from the
West, excited and troubled about the COM
missions and omissions Of the Administrs-
ton. The President. heard them patiently
and then Tenl;ed: Gentlemen suppose all
the property you we're worth was in gold,
and you had put IN the hands of Blondin.
to carry it across the Niagara river on q
rope, would you shake the cable or keep
shouting out to him-Blondin stand up
little traighier-Bloudin stoop 3 little more
or 60 little fastsr-lean little more to
the North-lesn little more to tho South :?
No, you would hold your breath as veil IS
your tongue, and keep your hands of un-
ION he was safe over. The Government is
carrying an immense weight. Untold treas
lure, are in their hands. They are doing
the very beet they can. Don't bother them
Keep silence. ana we'll get you safe across -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

The long agony of the Knox Blair con-
tested election case OF Missouri is ended.
The House voted on the matter Friday, Civ
ing the seat to Mr.. Knox by vote of 70
to SO. The Senate is now likely to kick
Frank Blair out of his Major Generalship,
and in popular parlance he will bs ono
where" Mr.. Knox's friends in this vicin-
ity will be glad to learn that, after so long a
time, be has got what belongs to him
Springfield (lfass } Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

OLD ABE's Cuo1cE.-A gentleman 10
conversation remarked to President Lincoln
on Friday. that nothing could defeat him
but Grants capture of Richmond, to BIS fol-
lowed by his nomination at Chicago and
acceptance. well" said the President,
Il feel very much like the man who said be
didn't want to die in particular, but if he
had got to die, that was precisely the dis
ease be would ike to die of.'-N. 2. Times
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

A new army word has been coined. It
is 'scyngle." The word has any meaning
any one chooses to attach to it--has not on
ly variety bat eontFariety OF meanings.
It is Synonymous with "gobble' and with
''skedaddle," is used for any other word
and for want of any other word. To fully
define it would require the thirty vol
umes the German savant gave TO the dis
cussion of Greek particles,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

Honesty Is tie best Of ali policies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
ALLEN WHITE, -IT. D.,

Elhysiciana and Surgeon.
OFFERS his professional services to the peo-
" pie of .Emrorta. qBd vicinity. Office and
residence on Commercial ST rect, EmpUria, in Ban
crofts building. 1906.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

J. H Hunt, Esq. Of Lyon county, was in
the city Yesterday. He reports the crops
looking well. and the prospect good for e
large yield Of everything except winter
wheat-wbich latter article is a failure al
most everywhere IN kansas ems year. by-
on is Just about the best county in the State
Ian it fails, then be sure
for wheat. anu wn~- l=ewheIe.
We need not look for its success w.
Laurence Tribune
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
EMPORIA HOUSE.

N. S.. ,STORRS, PRoPEIEToR.
/ANIlE trtveling public can be we'll earel Cor a
Il this House. on the most reasonable terms
Coed Stabling connected with the House ria
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

~-.-r j. a, MOORE, NJ. D,
PHYSICIAN AND SUR GEON,
EMP0RIA. KANSAS. m6l5a
The New York herald., 1864-08-17
ness he had only Just returned duty yesterday Aud
this afternoon saw him red from the ded again.


this afternoon saw him red from the held again.
ARTILLERY GENERAL
Captains Dow, Ricketts, and BENT had each section
OF their batteries 10 position the OF en- plain, fr"m
which, for q time they seuced the enemys artillery,
ami disturbed the moving crumns o. his infantry.
General Grant, accompanied by his staff, visited The
Of General Hancocks present operations during the
afternoon.
PRISONERS
taken since those this morning show that considerable
force Of the Is here, and information received this
evening indicates that rebel reiDforcements are arriving
CASUALTIES
during the day have been slight. It Is impossible 10
procure list of them this Captain Cooper, of
the Second New York heavy artillery, and Captain No
LAM OF the Twenty eighth Massachusetts, inantry are
said to be among the killed. and Captain Bronson OF the
Fifty seventh New York, among the wounded. He is
adjuant of Col Crandas brigade, and has lost an arm
LINES EsTABLisHED
This evening our lines they always are under Han.
cock have been well established. Our dispositions and
operations interesting but present prudential reasons
prevent me being more explicit.
While skirmishing has been gong on all day, not
sound dsturbs the solemn Stiffness or this Sabbath
evening now. And 1 am reminded, as the leaves are
rusting that closing this despatch am about 10
few hours repose, until daylight ushers in tho
beginning OF Developments on the morrow, beneath
the outspreadng branches of the grand old oaks
where, under somewhat similar circumstances, we
awaited new developments while here two weeks ago
The New York herald., 1864-08-17

cruits; but you liberty to collect white recruits
Also II waste OF time and money to open rendezvous
In Northwest neorHil tr assure YOU have not sen
able bod ed man. black white there ut for SOL
der, who was not 10 our army the opposed TO
You speak OF the impression going abro I'd Mat am
opposed TO the organization OF co ored regiments.
My opinions are usually very positive there ID no
reason why YOU should not know them
Though entertaining profound reverence for
Congress- do doubt their wisdom in the passage OF this
/. because civilian agents about an army are nui
sance.
o The duty citizens to ght for their country is too
sacred one TO oe pedded of by buying up the refuse
OF other States.
g. vs. UNJUST to the brave soldiers and volunteers who
are fighting, as those who compose this army do, to
place them on par with the class of recruits you
after.
T. The negro is In transition state and is not the
equal OF the white man.
g. He is liberated from his bondage by act of war and
the armies IN the neld entitled al his assistance
labor and lighting In addition TO the er quotas OF the
State.
8. This bidding and barterng for recruits white and
black has DELAYED the reinforcement OF our armies al the
times when sucn endorsements would have enabled US
to- make our successes permanent
7. The law Is an experiment which, pending war, is
unwise and unsafe mas delayed universal draft
which firmly believe will become necessary to over
come the widespread resistance offered us; and also
believe the universal draft win be wise and beneficial
for under the Providence God II will separate the sheep
from the goats, and demonstrate what citizens Will light
for their country, and what will only talk.
No Will infer from this that am not friend OF the
negro well as the white contend that the
and rebellion OF the master freed the save and
the armies / nave commanded have conducted 10 salo
points negroes than those Of any general officer IN
the army but prefer negroes pioneers, teamsters
and servants Others gradually to experiment In
the art Of the SOLDIER beginning with the duties OF local
garrsons, such as we had at Memphis, Vicksourg,
Natchez, Nashville and Chattanooga, put would not
draw on the poor race for too large proportion Of its
active, athletic young men, for must remain to
seek homes and provide for the old and young the
feeble and helpless
These some OF my peculiar notions; but assure
you they are shared by large proportion OF our fighting
men.
You may show this the agents Of the other States in
the same business as yourself. ! am, &C.,
7. W. SHERMAN, Major General
Official copy-L NJ DAYTON, ABIDE Camp.
The New York herald., 1864-08-17
General Palmer Relieved by General
JEFF. c. Davis.
THE CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Escape of One Of Stoneman's Brigade
Commanders from the Rebels.
HIS RECENT EXPERIENCE,
h. H.. A&
MT. James n. Smells Despatch.
BEFORE ATLANTA, Ga August s, 1854

M1. James n. Smells Despatch.
BEFORE ATLANTA, Ga, August s, 1864
DEMONSTRATIONS AND THEIR OBJECT.
Yesterday afternoon at halpast tvo the Army Of the
Tennessee and the two corps its left (rwenteh and
Eourth made successfu demonstration the enemy's
hines In their front, and carried the enemys rifle pits
nearly the whole length OF the line. This movement
however, was to cover and draw the enemys atten-
toa from another and more important one-shat Of
throwing the corps Of Schoaed and Palmer the
railroad south Of Atlanta, at point between White Hill
and East Point. They commenced 70 about three
r. H. but met much opposition from the rebels that
Il was with difficulty they got position near the rail-
road. About dark they attained it, and every
that leaves the city wiz have gauntlet OF MINES
and canister unless schoned dislodged which we do
HowARp's oPER ATOMS
The skirmishers Of the Fifteenth and Seventeenth
corps advanced and took advanced position with little
70 the rebel rife pits and about to orty enable
Them to bold their ground, when the rebels reinorc ed
their skirmish line and pressed hard that they
had 70 fail back TO the pickes. The right aud
ieft TANKS of Corses division received CALLING fire
- far advanced enabling the enemys pickes swing
around them and ennlade the line Corses loss
Tas two killed, two missing and twenty -four ded
4otal twenty eight 10 officers General Ransom's
division lost about the The aggregate TO our
me Oea
right, Of which have no definite report but am inform
Cd was heavy.
heavy sKlRMIsHING
continued during the night owing to attempts made by
ehose parts OF our line that had fallen back regain
their position, which they did under the assisting fire Of
our artillery.
Tho weather is hot 10 the extreme verge Of compari.
Don, and yet army continues act the offensive.
Reinforcemens are their way TO give US helping
hand, and In regard 10 "coming events' only say
that you will hear from them soon.
News from Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August Is, 1854
Several correspondents the different newspapers havc
arrived here from below They anticipate early
nens Of importance by our forces.
The New York herald., 1864-08-17

digging OF the canal proceeded uninterruntedIy The
enemy tde demon during the day
th'r attention being wholly absoi by the Deep Bot
tom moN ement. ibs traogs earnest In their WORE,
and VIII prosecute to General Butler sailed
" he tap and The o. the construction of tho canal
az anont twelve noon yesterday: but immediately re-
.urhed ana joined Lieutenant General Grant a. Deep
ho'tom 6rnera Butler is suffering slight illness this
mrhlhR rom what his familiar friends In camp believe
!" oe ms OLD Naona Hotel disease contracted in Wash
ineton at he inauguration period OF the late Mr. Bu-
about twent four hours
The New York herald., 1864-08-17
rae arana sa,, OF the Season.

SARkrOGA, August TO ISbI
fbe committee o. arrang ngrmants have axed the grand
bali n he tor Frdsy aignt, at Union Han "a tnS
town The supper viii Be pfov ded by the Lea"ds hr'
Lincoln + expected IL be present
The New York herald., 1864-08-17

Everything has been quiet throughout the night and
about the Of yesterdays operations The opinion
prevailed throughout the night that the enemy would
open this morning all along the lines front Of
Petersburg as well as on Fosters 'front.' In this we
have been disappointed. do not thuk IL possible that
to-day can pass without further lighting. II II does,
then we may conclude that the reinforced and
are fotiying IN our front. In that time aoIe Will
determine the nature and extent Of our successes.
The New York herald., 1864-08-17
General sherman on Negro Troops.

From the Boston Advertiser.l
Mr. Spoouer, agent for recruiting for Massachusetts, IN
General sherman department. lately reserved that
officer the following remarkable letter setting forth
clear shrewd and buat manner, characteristic OF the
man, the Generals opinions the mission which Mr..
Spooner and so many other gentlemen nt present
gagged. The irony OF the second paragraph IN highly
HEADQUARTERS. NnrARY DIVISION or rHx1
MISSISSIPPI, IN THE FIELD, NEAR
ATLANTA, Ga. July 80, 1864
A. SrooxsR ESQ.,, agent for the commonwealth OF
Massachusetts,, Nashville Tenn
SIR-Nours from Chattanooga July rs, Ia received,
tifying me o your appointments by your State foue
nant colonel sud Provost Marshal OF Georgia. Alabama
aud Mssssipp under the act o Congresa approved Juy
1864 to recruit volunteers To bo edited the states
respectively.
on applying TO General Webster Nashville, hc will
grant you PASS through our lines to those tes apd,
had considerable experience IN thNse States,
would sugget recruiting depots 20 be estahhhed at
Macon and to'umous, Mss selma, houtgome and Mo
bile Alabama, 0nd Columbus Nlodgeviile and savannah,
Georgia
do not tnat tho law restricts yol to black 70
The New York herald., 1864-08-17


shaken beoreroled through the valleys and reverber
ated through the streets OF Atlanta, announcing 70 Its
startled dweers the beginning Of the end and warning
them fee from the wrath 10 como. This, all such
ended 1t intended, smoke and
noise, and vas& expenditure Of ammunition with
small loss Of life. II any eject was produced, II was
moral, or perhaps demoralizing one
CONFRONTING ATLANTA, August 7, 1854
tbs Sunday the Quietest Sabbath Of the campaign
by com CONSENT both sides TO have agreed upon
the obse o, the holy The forenoon passed of
quietly that could with difficulty make ourselves
believe that the enemy were still n our 'front.' Early IN
evening" however, darkness settled upon the nes
the flash OF rifles could be seem though but few shots
exchanged during the night Taxing advantage OF
the Stiffness rode today to the extreme lett OF the line,
and pleased 70 mark the progress which has been
mads In the construction OF works In kimbalrs,
Woods aud Newton front tho works are so formidable
that line successfully repel an assault from ve
Indeed the may said OF other portions OF tho
line In front OF tho Army of the tennessee and The
Twentieth corps.
for an early occupation OF Atlanta not very hopeful,
unless q considerable number OF men are sacrinced IN
ME attempt Sherman, everybody knows is careful OF
E.s troops and prefers few weeks delay TO assaults
IN at be followed by death aud pain 70 tho
thousands OF heroic who, for over ninety days,
have stood with their faces g. the foe The battle OF
yestrday afternoon has pretty correctly demonstrated
the strength OF the rebel works
Here General sherman III have new opportunity OF
pnttug bfe anking experience into execution and win
foorhod In the city without Thore in the
army who are imp the delay but the majority of
the nen kupw what assaults produce aud prefer % trust
TO SheFmans oraIns than powder aud bullets Tor the
crownng viotcry of the remarkable campaign Of
the
crrRnLAs in Tnw REAR
Small squads ~ cavalry and guarillas have cot in
and rowl ND0ut Isolated points the roads from
Marietta the ". al the uppcr roads gangerous
10 travel as the NH tary only employ tho lower ruad Nv
Prices ferry and keen well plroed Sevcra soldiers
by nst9Gug tue right road have been gobbed No dep
redagius have been utxdo unou the railroad or the
The New York herald., 1864-08-17

NASHVILLE Tenn, August Is, 1854
Several correspondents Of the different newspapers have
arrived here from below. They anticipate early
nents Of importance by forces.
The New York herald., 1864-08-17
THE PRESS DISPATCHES.


BERMUDA HUNDRED Va. August IA, 1854.
Yesterday the Second corps (Hancocks) were going
into tran ports at City Point all day, apparently for
Washington, and started down the river their bands
playing gayy. or course the rebels watching from
the shore and doubt felt much interest In the
meu The transports did certainly 60 down tho river for
ten miles more, when, however, they put about, and
under of the darkness returned coming up by this
place under full speed r. NJ and proceeded up tho
river. Az the time the Tenth corps, with the ar
lery I the Second crossing the north side
OF the James river ana all landed up river
within twelve miles Of Richmond before three O'Clock
this morning This force, with General Fosters makes
quite Respectable army IL is understood that their
first move will he to destroy possible, the rebel pom
toon bridges above Fort Darling this is done Lee will
be unable TO transfer his army the north side without
marching by way OF Manchester more than twenty
miles.
Thus far all works we'll Musketry nring heard In
the direction OF this movement this morning.
The New York herald., 1864-08-17
AFFAIRS AT DUTCH GAP.
Mr.. VIM. n. aierrtam's Despatch.

W.T. " INs HIs HtSE TUT fIR f1'sP'-'N
GgsxRAL BuukRs HEADQUARTERS, August los A. W
erisI ASp WORK
Everything was quiet at utcn Cap yesterday, ana we
The New York herald., 1864-08-17

Two MILES ATLANTA, GA, August S-S A. M.
Nothing new transpired yesterday. The Fourth corps
advanced their line little the railroad last night
under a brisk fire from the enemy.
This morning opens without any indication that any
thing decisive 10 on hand.
The railroad regularly the 'front.' bringing
crowds OF nvalescents.
Colonel Opdyke, OF the One Hundred and Twenty hth
Ohio has been placed in command Of the brigade lately
commanded by General Kimball
, 1864-08-31
MaFker9 by TeteErarfs.
At Louis d1a1Ssts .-

tsree.al Disra:eh 70 tue Ch1esso .z1b1rs1
81. LOUIS. Tues.aE. AuSuzt 80. 1874.
ToeAcco-1he u11ket 10 qaietet this morning and
psicea stms ed at quotations. Tbs break
e,J ced ~ hh5s, and Is hhds being rs|ected 1sA
wJe eo.d, cktablisbtrg the following prices LuRs nt
s1eIs@s5zo: common SHIPPING Leaf 4lh easz7 81: me-
d,rm dc 3:e a2s-o; eocd DO Sz9te9H,5o; common
and neclra manufacturing do SIS .69959 50: good
AID tne do sao.Ge@7s!aa; fancy 31ic.e0.
F4orE-Gu1. The ttntut beng weak. aates cont
mise .co hrE choice 81 71lsa; 20 brls choice XXX
1t c!5; sec b1ls Nx st $lps irs2octed. d,uole head
f,ntd md d.yeTed 80 bsls cs7 X q; so. ~ daily.
s.sd; brlseo Z as Sa.'5 s. bsls SUPER at $3.50.
1,}inot= and michigan Canal.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trinnrc.1
By1EaEroRT. TuEEdsv, aug. 80; ;p.s.
Ct.AKkD Mopca ay 3o.-oneida. 0tawa, s. brls salt
ANes Lssnlle. enGtc fest 1umb+r; J. fa:ll1xton'
MastNlts. s97Ss fee. lumber. 4too saln. lea 3osa
ja,h; eorzty, LAste. S.7sa 1est u1ibes. LEO l..h
Col. Muln< -. Lstslle. 1888 feet lusnrae. slt,
ta.b; Iup.r.a,. Ltckros.: chsnt ahon. Duaale,
Asr1y1D-sp1dsy, Au<. .sth-1uptfsa .Loe1p3rr.
stnt tn corn; u to1tor. Joliet, Is TRrdH rucoia
etote: In Shermsp. ottavs. s,sic nu corn; chau.
tahon K1pkalee feeder, 500 en- co1n. 900 BIZ oats
Iccr. Lasae 1884 bu com, 52s5u wheat, 400 MS
&C cts Rock lnn, Lcsslle, 1S3 Ions coal 0:a Aarr.s
lasal,e. E,GE hu CATS.
traiv1n-MondAy, Aug. zets-stats aud ssrtpes,
Mo11ie, s0a In cczn, zs-:2 s goods; Drlll, Norris
1ss Il n. cohl: Unadtl :, otts7h, s,Ma ba corn,
Convey snca, L.no-t, IS yarda dims3stoa ft,.c, y
u.r, Lamont, IS 5ss:s dlmenston stozc; Lady Franz
p, Lamont. 81 ya-ds 1ubble s.one. yestGatos. r.
mint, 50 5ards Tnbbls stones z. G. Ltoa,ss Lamont
3a.ds rubbe ss:nei J. B. Preston, koErls eo3 ba
bn corn. 4cn hn wheat: AEulppa. Lnsallc LEO ton,
sard from Utica; Iron Clad. Utica, 80 blu corn -;
| ARR:r4p-Tulsdsy mssnsug, sEth-Wasp. Lssa lie
| 1I5toLs ccal. =
| c18ABEn-Atlsnta. Lasallss Iuveattgstor. Lem71t
D. He's, do; Il. G. Looais. do; ]. B. Preston. Nor.
iii; Dr!gr il lIet, 7s cor tag bask; Australia, L.
Sale, II. 500 lumber; Lss FfssSlln, Lemapt, Coz.
! vtysnce. Dc.
AEx1frp-E. Bn1nhsp, Joliet. 81 yds r1bs1e etens;
PEn.th,up, Preston. 70 DO 60: Maple Leaf. Jolier.
l2u1 hu WHEAT akco bu com Fiuanciar. Lssalr III
tnss teal; l. ute, Iol1es. IA empty bsrEai1
Pi,uet, Las,1c, 14o tnns coal B. 4. Tho:p, Lock
OFT: BADGER stsse, Morris, 4a'ses ~ bay frog k&a
rnkse {eedsf. =" =, ~ =;
, 1864-08-31

:.
Tie p ano trade Of Chicago is .mz:-asc. acd n
esessibg The success Of such great cstobtlshnea,l
as Reeds Temple uf liusic, on The corner Of Ran
dolph aid Dearborn streets, in McCurnIek's mar
bic buiidiI 6, aoundartIy testiaes 1t. And rhs
succt rs Of lh,R psrteulsT establishment. endorses
fully 1oe value ot Mr. isesA'a 5ystem of Offering Z
stock Ct the best pianos Of LEADING Dustcn aud
: New ri makers, mt aa nd agent Interested td
sell this Or that particular insruuent, but bCsfne
the purchaser. All Ma il 6 Nc: feed bus oecb de-
voted to tnts o1etntsP. mid Ae FL acquainted With
II in ul liz lcta,la Hc Il ee.luected, also, with
and st ibis r,oment be hss s;eu1 Of oos hundssg
and fifty eupstb tlrttclass Instruments on hand,
in lfe rooms. We EaY lsiu entils contdsnee anG
1000 taith, tksr purchasers who deal n til hun
will deal With nnu Of perfeet integrity and
bouor, ard receive IN tnst1ment' Ear their money
v5lcn viii give them entire satisfaction. This IL
vsfy important consideration, espsr1zlly there
urp7fncfpled dealsrs do not seenple 10 palm otf
upoE.buyeEs a. fitcs class, deafsding aud receiy-
ipg thG hienest prizes for them
Mf, Reed's knOWlsogr ct planes p1Ea 1t ont tho
power q, any manufactured 70 cheat hlts % IL It's
quAlitl:s, and his laEe capltal eoabfes him 70 buy
a. hs seo
dra inc .oon,-at the jszest possible ass7c con-
Al ihls time Mr. RctC'has In bis osnrt Crit ker-
iug pianos at Es1css yarJ:p@ from 500 to ,60l
suoon: then superb Groetan urand. one of the
has else, the United Piano Forte Mss efs he New
rail-, aho Ihc beautlfnf Paztor Piano, Tsts By And
ersoD. Of Boston. The p1.s}ic a!so INC tanothe1
1avo1ite hes,sr,snt iu the monltor organ; go I,or
table that It 3sn tnsliy be e1 from o7C room to
a1otntr-whEh tya great EdTAfasc. ard designed
for The use, to,h Of church aud psriur. ard more
nearl, resen o4ss she pipe o1an than auJ other in
knument whc6 ~e tare .st bear4. sb.'pure,
Yieh deep 05.at fDne, IL has go equal; andfT4po1-
err conedtric The space 1t occupies, IL t1ujy Won
cerfcl.
Mr.. Reed h.a aetnred to h:s establishment eycry
2ujulct OF E.ral Autic Hote-, 3ncIudlnp taenub-
ucatton u chosru and lie sale Tie be- rcopY
rights 10 the t:.Ee He deserves the sueeese nc
has rea!iztt.
, 1864-08-31
LOCAL MA!'1sE.RS,

Notfce-Thc Union voters Of the Third Ward
are FeGuetted to meet this evening, Any. 31Htf 1t
~ O'Clock 1t Union Hall. On State, uear TIVE fth
street, for the purpoac Of selecting ticket to he
Convention, to BE- held on the "a Of September
next.
First TFard.-All members Of the committee
for the ETFst Ward, for the correction Of The Ell
rotiuent, will meet to-day at tTo o'c'ock, at Or.
Hahu's Office, in Hccof1n1ckfs Buildlng, corner Of
EauCoph aud Dearborn atreets. The n1tnea Of
the committee were published In all papers OF
Friday last
Lincoln Hnneeys.-Notice. The Lincoln
Rapqers will meet At the house Of S. I. Waite,
No. 1853 RHpdolph etSeeL. bbH.n,rnt. on Saturday
evening, s;tpt. 81, 1864, sharp. Business of i'm.
por.ance 10 be dltposed Of By order OF the Com
1nander.
Bvan.fon Clam Bnrte-A liberal supply
procnred fer the use OF those who wish them ut
the clam b.ke come OF Sept. 9Th nc1t. Tickets
Tor sale at Wtn. 3. Kcan's booE store anl Thomp.
sons restaurant. for tbs present.
~ ANY pcrlcn wishing TO obtain u III .;h,y re.
specialize 5<pTesst!dfire recruit will please cali I'M
mea.a,elv upoa AGsms s. Springer, or addres.
tLttn BY letter. Oflce. northwest corner Msdleau
and Dearborn streets, Chicago. uso1'q111'1s
Inportnnt to tAoke. Liable t6 tho
Nra1i.-Apy pereon can be legally exempted
Ifom the draft by furnishing substitute for The
o. s. Navy. at the rendezvous at Chicago: Indi-
y1duale, Churches ant Cluha. are furnished on tbs
most reasonable Terms By Adam3 a. Springer, OIL
brapch ONCE next door the Provost slnr.hal'.
~of1re Also, hrnnch Office In Uh11ch block tht
eame for, and opposite the q. s.. Mural Rendez
yous, ChscsEo. -
Paper Hnneing, &c. &c. at n. York nricas
F. E. Rgby, 20 Rand1lnh St. ao27-psGi-St t