davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-26
sADDLERY..
TH0MAs q. MAnHER-

GuCCESsoE TO w. v. CORwINE 90,
- may always be found At the old stand, Ne.
% LOCUST STREET, near ths PSss -0facr. He
stiii eoGfihnss 10 maBufactafs Lis or Heavy
Harness, saddlsss Brides, AartiBe 81 .es, Colars,
&els ~ sud has 0f Hand large AID attractive
sleck of Custom " ork made Of the best material
~ scieEtihc workmea, which be HoN Offers 70 the
trads A. EAsTEKS PRICES. HaviEg grsatiy ~
creased pie facilities for uanuiarturink be 10
quantities, st the siior eat notice. AT who Wish
% buy viii ssTe money By examining bis stock
before purchasing elsewhere. All Who like 10 ex.
snins hns efticles ars invited to call aud tbs
w0rk which took the prsutaiss 81 tha last alrs
NIB. Every afficls j. kslafkafftd. aud lfsina-
turs Fipa and breaks rspziftd Without charge.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-26
DRUGS. sc.
WM. H. P. STODDARD,
NO.Ig Main street,
EyANsVILL.E, IND.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Foreign aud pomestte Drugs, Chemicals,
Oils, Paints, Narnishes. Glass Patent Medicines
rerfamery and Fancy Articles, 10 which he is
constantly RECEIVING additions selected with rrsat
care and well adapted 10 the wants OF Atsrchsnt.
Druggists and Physicians.
Aiso, = iarse and varied asssrsmeut Of Amhra.
type and Photograph materials. comp prisinz ever,
thing used in the art. Al oraers rsciexe prom -
attention, and hlied at lowest prices, and Packed
with care. The attention Of the trade respectfully
solicited
RREE EXHIBITION AT THE DRUG STORE.
II II Main street, Of a masEuihoent display q
5hoice feTteiaeFs, comprising several hew and
popular styles and odors, never before orered in
this market Fancy Extracts aud Pomzdss at all
prices. WM- II. 2. SToDDARD.
A RTISTS AND MkRoHAkTs, WHO CAN.
n not well leave home, can depsnd upon hAving
their orders hlled promptly, aud at the same
prizes IS Though they were personally present
and Charge collected fsem beat, BY sending e
WM. II. ?. sToDDARD, Druggist and ApotkseA.
~, and dealer in Photograph Stock, No. Il Main
street. Esanssillss lad. 8M = 0aF
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-26
ALSO

Ladies, Misses and Child
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought 10 this market,
all Of which | offer to the
trade as low as the lowest.
Call and examine my stock
before making your pur-
chases.
ENo Goods at retail.
EEsNo charge for Boxes
and Drayage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-26
DENTIST.
DR., F. HUTCHINSON.
DENTIS4's

no expense for the comfort end coaSenience % his
pNsisnts--AAvihk enlarged and incrcesed his A.
ciiisies nd eeeaeea the assistancs 81 enc of tAa
best Serkoaea ~ 10 STATE. He ean noN supFiF
the wants ef those desiring his ssrxices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
A speech by General burnside.

! CKSTRE HARBoR, N. H., Aug 30.
! Gen. Burnside arrived last night at this place
| from the White Mountains on his way to resume
his command. Ills arrival speedily becoming
known, large numbers of citizens from the neigh.
boring towns assembled, and with Beknap's cornct
band screnaded the General, who, in response TO
the compliment, appeared on the balcony of his
hotel amidst the cheers of the multitude and spoke
as follows:
Ny friends. nm sure you will excuse me- from
making auy extended remarks on this Occasion, be-
cause in the first place il is not nv habit to address
public assemblies, and Just now | am returning
from brief pleasure trip through your beautiful
country, during which ] have purposely enjoyed
recreation and thought AK little as possible
Of official or public business. II viii not
be emisS, however. for me to say that
have the fullest confidence in the ability of the
Government to crush ont this wicked rebellion
tel that the day is not far distant when the dcsp0n
dtncy which now PREVAILS viii totally disappear,
end the people Of the North VIII see, as VIC III the
held see, that the end IS at hand. Only united ei-
or is needed 10 enable the GoycrpmcIt to move
still more quickly. refer to this because ! have
lately witnessed this dependency and been sur
prscd at il. Why, have heard more grumbhng
at the North in three DAYS than heard IN our whole
campaign rom tine Rapidan TO Petersburg! People
seem 10 think that our armies wearing out with
out a corresponding exhaustion of the enemy. This
is n mistake Our resources in the field are greater
than his We have three times his home resources
untouched, and can lose far more than the sonth
and still break down the rebellion. repeat there
is no cause for dependency. Let every citizen do
all in his power, and the result is IL IL not
possible that any cause 10 founded in iniluity az
this rebellion Should succeed. But independent of
the right and wrong, i ain sure from observation
that We have the strength and will to conquer
The Generals remarks made strong impression
on the audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
LATEST From ChienGoA
CHICAGO, August 80


When Mr.. Harris, of Maryland, was walking
towards his seat after being declared out of order,
because of the remark that if MeClellanwas nOm-
mated no would not support Linn, person, not a
delegate, although sitting within the circle, said
20 him; "You ought TO be turned out Of the Con-
vcntion, you damned traitor" whoreupon Mr.. IIar-
ris turned round and knocked him out of his chair.
This incident contributed much to the general
confusion, which prevailed FIR several minutes.
To night, Messrs. Harris and Long, and those
who sympathzed with them, are making strenuous
efforts 20 secure oncthird vote against McClclan
but the friends Of Mcclellan are sanguine.
The conoiliatory and pacific course pursued by
Mr.. Guthrie on the Committee on Resolutions
seems 10 meet the warm approval Of tho McClel-
lants, and tonight be towers up strong candidate
for the Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
n. sm Nnshvi.tr-Tbc Rebel wheeler APP
proaching rsurfreesboro.

NASlNlLL1, linn, -f"k "''
Great excitement prevails in Nashville to-day IN
consequence of r;mor that attack is to be made
H. Nheeler's cavalry force Rumor gives his force
at from 5000 to 5000 men, with twelve guns.
Wien last heard from they were near McMnnyile,
81, ancing towards Murfrcesboro Their probable
attention is to destroy the Federal line OF commu-
ncatiou to the font. 1t is supposed tie first de-
1nonstration vii be made upon Duck Run bridge.
No apprehension need be felt in regard to On attack
upon this city.
Erports reached here this morning that Rebel
CAVALRY force was near Lebanon, and had captured
spmc 30 Federal cavalry; but the river being too
high TO ford, it is presumed that they have since
joined Wheelers main body near Murireesbcro
No reports have been received from General Sher-
nan.
Five hundred Rebel prisoners, including twenty
Three officers reached here last night
I'e river is two feot deep the shoals and fall
iBs
Gov johnson has received dispatch signed, 81
i =. Patton, Colonel commanding" dated Gala
tn 18th. saying:
The news from Lebanon TO halfpast eight o'clock
this morning is that Gen. Mulligan is III Wheeler =
'hauds. Tho college was surrounded, with all the
tfoops 10 il. The eIdmy is supposed to be 1900
sitong. We ere scouting all the roads in that d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

most shocking modes, they hsvo destroyed at least
81, 900, 900 worth of property, including emiTant
trains, and have taken possession OF all the ranches
betweon Juesburg and Fort kearncy, distance Of
900 miles. and $50 miles this way to the Big Sandy.
The wires 20 the Pacific have been cut and cmigra-
ton rendered insecure, excepting in large bodies.
Denver and other settlements are at present curtal-
eli in their supplies from the States.
Tho Indians say the country belongs to them, and
xhnt they intend to drive out the whites. This
seems to be the only argument for their warfare,
and view of this fact, Cancellation is at present
out Of the question.
Those who have the best knowlenge of All the a.,
Harvey be placed i'm command of the forces which
can easily DO rallied under him, To carry Oh hosti-
HeS against the savages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

COMBINATION OF Coal MIcN B.--A gentlo-
man who has Just returned from ar eftehned tour
through Illinois, Ohio and PennsytVlNrt says inc
ninors throughout the whole Of the ypf eoai regions
are combined and organized under tho sy.vN tic o,
"The American Miners Association" Ths lehtr and
prime Of the whole is lawyer Of more <han or!i'
nary ability, whose eOquence peculiarly hts MN 10Y
moving by his appeals to their ssious large masses
of the abiging population This lawyer editor q the
organ If Sac Miners Association the Wttkiy Mtr,
ton Will hold its annual convention in Cincinnati on
Wednesday the tn Of September. each lodge through
ont the mining regions sending delegates IN proportion
to the number Of members. There will be- present IN
that convention from FIVE 10 ak hundred delegates.
What will he the result know not Ii Is q combination
OF working Of yastcr proportions than ever before
a,aiucd. with acknowledged ability ut It's head-Pi"'-
Jnrgh Chronicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

r,IEr,.

ANDEBsON-On Tuesiay. Avg ;o,h ias4 sner Ions srl
painful illness. Catherine wife OF Rob Anderson aged 81
c relative. and friends Of The fmIy are respectfully invited
20 attend th i4neT from her late r''1rnce 20 Z, :,
fasrn 10 NcPolar Cemetery ior inserurnt
Pl.'lde Viii papers Peafc copy
ELLSWORTH At Lake Mahopae. Mcnt,y. August 2eth. OH
yor MumoId Ellsworth, son II kfwhh and FhoDr Ann rs
worth m tie 9Th year Of 10 sge.
The relative. snd Iifnd II the ihny respectfully invited
70 aead bic fnora On Thursday, Sept H. at p M 10"
No. - Wee. lith-sr'et
HARTICH--In Broosiyu on Monday morpins, Aus. ag'l
ohu Hart'rh Of joseph and May llarieh aged -
r ye1r, ~, . axe plss on weinc.day Aug alst
cck from the residence Of hi iaih'r ir-aw iiny VIZ
30. south Oxford street second door from De ham
avcDue.
KEYEs-on Tuesdsy Ausu. S,h At the rr'idsnce OF her
son G.. Keyc.. .. foot Of 'il'r'et Le-' H'e' '1Ns
Kcye, beloved wis OF j. b. hcye., ased 81 year aud
Notice Of ner, hereafter California papers please copy
MAPsIi-At schooley. Mountain. n J., Aug 2ath. hon
Fu' rain Marsh aged 90 years.
hi, funeral viii take place there Wedne.day tho Dist inst
~ o'clock p train leave, foot q Barclay street
hew-Yors for hscset's'osn, at ~ O'Clock, A. m
MAxwELL-At Sing Sing on tn, 23th Inst. Jo-eph Mekro'
Newell .ou Of Hugh aud Josephine Maxwell, ia the ~
NJ H,sj wi ,le plsce the residence Of hs grandfather
Rev Dr. Icigoy. thi- day, at ! o'clock p m
OhKLFy-At No O. Madison enus, new York. Aug 3rh
,sa NJ 3 D. M Elizabeth, wife of George OAKLEY - I'll
~ ys.r of he, age Her bcreAyed hn.bsnd and Chi drri
are The 0ss Of oil the best Of wives an
tendcrcst OF mothers.
PFERfA' Southport ''ul.' mug -oi' "Ani' 80
OF Cornelius al1 louie Perry -
ispERUIII-n Saturday Aug 21th Of choler- nfentuni
Is io oscar only child Of Benjs J. ami May L. Jndei
lill eyed 10 months
Tb relative. and friend, invited 20 attend the funer,
al kanhassett H. L. Thufsdsy, Sept Let, at O'Clock
u. N.
vOOD-In Cardiff Wales, August 5ih Mary. wife o. Wn
Mood snd daughter # willis kempshall aged Is years
colchester and Rome papers please copy, 600,
| WIITFIlFAI-On Monday Aug 29th John Whitehead
Vice President Of The Sun hutu, Insurance Company sg
Tn, Gnstal services will be hold IN Calvary Church.
2lsreet End Fourth avenue on Thrr4day morning. sept
lat, ct ~ O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
. ne Arrest Of Ncgroc.-L-,ter fron, Major
fsrnfrnI Banks.
HEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT oR THE GuLg'


N.w-OTicans, Aug. II, 1861
f,s,r, r. " Porcf oVd oih-r,. kein- orle1r'
GENTLEMEN: in answer to your memorial, which
7 have this d " received, have tho honor % SAY,
that the arrest Of the persons You represent was not,
only without orders. but against order, and no IN
tenton has been entertained Of disturbing the poo
Die of this city by any forcble cnlis'mcn.s.
Some days since, prominent citizens Of Now
Orleans represented that there were many hundred
NEGROES without employment, and without visible
moons OF support, in the swamps and woods about
the civ, escaping regular labor aud indulging ia
the pioponSitcs which Migrants are inclined 10 IO.-
low.
Instructions were given 10 ascertain If this were
fact ar il tao statement was found To be- true, TO
have such men enlisted in the army. Under a
misapprchensiOn OF orders. the officers intrusicd
with the duty made arrests OF citizens employed in
regular business within The limits of the city hs
soon as the fact was known, the order'was eiven
for their release without exception. All measures
will be taken to prevent tho recurrence Of these ar
rests. regret exceedingly that any woll-disPoscd
citizen should have been disturbed IN his employ
ment or IN his family.
/ recognize the alacrity with which The people
YOU represent organized the regiments in 1852, and
also at the time when the safety o! the city was
threatened in 1863, during the scigc effort Hudson,
and acknowledge with great obligations which the
Goyorumcn, OF the United States owes to you and
10 them.
With much respect. your Obedent servant,
n. j. BANKS,
Maj0r-Ceneral Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

A LOYAL CoSGEgGATIos IN KEsTUcKY.-
Scott Street Church in COvington, KY, which be-
ongs to the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
has solemny resolved to hold no communion with
Rebels. At meeting Of the members, held on the
18th instant, the following were adopted.
THAT We regard i. the most solemn duty Of all Off
ccl organs Of the church 10 give decided and uneqnyo
cal uttcrance to the e Ony Of the church In favor OF
loyalty TO the general GOgernment % the United States
"1ht regard IL q clear ana pnlpable violation Of
he twenty article and an act o disoyalty against
tho United States 20 receive and give me Church 81
Jesus Christ IN aIge Of fugitive Rebels from other
rcnces who have been constrained to leave those
foTcnceS on account Of their dis0yalty.
THAT regard II AZ inconsistent with orr standards
and discipline, and ninca 10 the ofthe Church
in conserving sound morals and good government to
retain any nan ia the Christian ministry who 10 known
70 be disOyal.
THAT We. az church. would dcprccate having any
one 10 the function of minister Of Christ in
our midst who is truly aud heartily loyal to tie
Government OF the United States.
That the preacher IN charge is req esisd to lay the
foregoing preamble and resolution before the ensuing
Annual Conference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31


HHADQRs, MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION,
August 30th.
The position Of our army since my letter yester.
'dav remains unchanged.
There was a very spirited cavalry fight Yesterday
At SnthGeld, or as it is sometimes called, Middle
WAY, about seven miles from Chariestown which
proved that the enemy had not retrcated up the
Valley. Gen. Custars Brigade ofsGayalry, with
Can't Ransom's Battery Of ARTILLERY, were moved
scross the Opegusn, sbouta mile beyond Smithhed,
for The purpose of making reconnaissance towards
Bcnkor Hill.
I.cy had proceeded about mile when they
caluo on the enemy's skirrnish lire. A portion of
Gen Custar's command were dismounted and sent
10 cssago them. Sslmishing lasted until III
O'Clock. when CGstar was obliged TO retire across
the Opequan, Where he was reinforced by two Bri-
gsdes OF Cavalry, when skirInishing was renewed
win increased yigor.
The enemy now sent two brigades of infantry
pciogs the Opequan, with view c. outfenkins US
end cutting off our retreat on Smithfeld. In this
they were foed, for Gen. Merritt, discovering their
5ut.rtion. retired on Smithdold before they could
Accomplish their designs.
Heavy skirmishing was kept mp all tho time we
were retreating and We Inflicted considerable loss
on The enemy, our men took advantage of every
commanding position, and from behind every cover
80 pick of their advancing line.
In the meantime Gen. Sheridan had ordered
Gen Ricketts, division of infantry of the 9th Corps
% proceed toward Smithfeld and support the cav
ely. The infantry reached point two miles this
eide Of Smithfeld ct SPIN, when they formed q
l,ch hoI dino liz
ALLEN back to that point contesting every inch OF
Che ground. Tho two forces, united, now assumed
Che offensive. Gen. Ricketts, deployed one brigade
OF his command as skirnishers, and sent them in
advance Of our cavalry.
As soon as the enemy discovered that they had
snfantry to contend with they rapidly withdrew,
crossing tho Opequan about o'clock Our forces
pushed them very closely and captured somo pris-
soncgS.
Oar loss in the whole affair, including killed and
vpu,ied will not exceed one hundred, whilst that
al ihe enemy must have been much greater, as We
Ead the advantage of position.
Amongst the killed is DR.. Ruleson Medical
Dircctor on the staff of Gen. Toibert He was rid
in, along the skirmish line in company with Gen
Tor eft and Capt Bailey when be was shot by
Iebel sharpshooter, vino was some moments pre-
-yiously discovered by Capt Bailey to be paying
particular attention to tho General and stan.
The reconnaissance yes riay developed the fa't'
b., ond doubt, that The enemy still have heavy
fre in our front, and il is believed that they axe
concentrating at Bunker Hill. Clouds Of dust were
distinctly seen yesterday, arising from the road BE-
tween Bunker Hill and Winchester, supposed to b.
caused BIZ tho enjoys wagon train going up the
valley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
From FORTRESS Monroe.

FUKlbIl1H 0I'.'ItUE, NuF. -3
Col SLaffer. of Gen. Butler staff, arrived here
ths morning from the James River. The steamer
Carrie Martin, on which lie was passenger, Was
I'm into by gunbOat near Wilson's Landing, and
was obliged to run ashore to prevent sinking in deep
water.
BY the steamer John A. Warner, Capt. Cone,
ffola City Point this morning learn that all was
QUOT yesterday at the front
"a O'Clock to-day for A,kcns Landing III tho uag
q 'race steamer New-Ycsk.
The members Of the 5ih ard 9Th Ncw-Iers"v ard
AtA Nov York Regiments. whose terms have eX'
y4.s1 lcl. for A9.a. tAie afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
DE AF'N L SIS G u X T. d.
From The Tribune.
EARS TO THE DEAF.

Every man. and especially every woman, believes In his OF
her physc.n There philosophical minds which hold to
An abstract faith in Alopay. or Homeopathy HydroPsthy
or some oh, scientific but with the world a!
large tao belief in the system but In the DOCTOR Es
pecilyIs this true regards suris;s and oeulsA The
pstien, who has recovered i tight h hearing sure that
tho blessing could have boon restored TO him by 10 other
than particular by whom bis eyes or ears
we're opened Dr. Won Eenbesg 10 among our best known
aur.,,s lie has BROTHER practitioner ha'
eve. and In whose skill therefore, believe above all others
But hear Of him those who esteem him not merely
. surgoon but benefsctoL recent case has been 70
for IN. truthfsness Of which yOueh though
wa maize no ni.aes The patient lady who bad been
S,,f from iu,. IS consequence Of of the ailments
10 which children ara liable Ls.Iy the disease had taken
an scue form the patient subject to intense 'uhes
The d.e.. WAS rapidly becoming complete and the gensr'
health breaking down under the physical exhaustion attendant
were ulc!es and Dr. Won Ei,onberg called in We need
not spe,i nj. diagnosis. that soud be only list Of hard
names TO tho srer reader But he detected at Sigh. the
cent Of disease IN portion Of tho orsAn'sn then IN
another and wish manipulation skfu his insight was sc-
,.ras he removed ~. causes aud she who from infancy
mad h.1rd with diligently and lat,ey hardly as all, was re-
oed first to perlec. hearing aud then to perfect Lsa DR.
Won Ei,nbergs advertisement reminds US Of this case when
We briefly relate though 10. ii Ills solicitation Let h
that hath nc: ssr. hear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
The Tallahassee.
on the audienc.

BOE1ON, August. III
Capt Feeling, Of the schooner Maria l.. Davis,
has arrived here and reports as follows:
"August 18th H. la; 39:l2 long. $3.50 passed. PRO
~ Ter with two masis and two smokestacks painted
lead color with red bottom. aud showing American
co!urs Her iuainst war gone about twenty feet above
the decks. She burnt soft coal in light trim, and
wns ,tecruc directly FOR the Maria l.. Davis when
other steamer hove SIGHT and bore for The first
which was supposed 10 be the pirate Tallahassee
Captain Peeling crowded on all sail and escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
From The Clristisn Times.
SIGHT RESTORED.
CONCERNING EYES AND OCULisrs.


Ofhe Ave senses that which call 'eeia. Ia the most iH
uortsu, aud most valued Ia proportion this sense fa "
10 heple,,ne.. II entirely destitute OF sieh
how slow would b. our progress In hnovedse and no" i'
ted our sphere o. se.lou and uefnlne" Endo" WIZ" "
M x,r. beeome. new creation clothed with beauty ana
a,,ia By that Infinite yarsy which never aA to attract
tho mind and heart
.~ o,,l, r,,, This has becns practical suhjeo. to
4, ,ue,o,.d condition Of the eychd.. communicating
lfto the pupil rendered the d'chase oil daily dunes not
mil, ,,p bu, dangerous Airbrsing 1t to the elect OIL
d va endured through the sPFing with tns nope 'ha'
M ,s r.ur Of warm weather /. would eatisely disappear
Ia IL ,h, va were doomed to disappointment Summer re-
,,d b, no. our woned sight What might have been tho
, either Of further nesec, OF 0! incompetent treatment
W cannot say.
Stating our case to friend he assured us that similar
on, in bi, own family had recently been resied with entire
.oe... by Dr. Won Ei.enbers Of this city. Satisfying our
evn. by moro particular inquiries that tho Doctor no en-
,r b., scientific ocr,s end .Iu. concluded to seek
h bcn-, o. his treatment which have %
acknowledge a. very great Though bu, few wreAa under
h care the appearance eyes has totally changed TINS
nun, IA now tull ard csu aud the Ids entirely iee freq
Inflammation The Doctor says that the optic Las b0sr
weakened and the relina assumed chronic naammalor,
STATE. sectn more ess all the other tissues and threaten
ns IL ne eeled to end in AmAarosis Orh,hsmit ~ be
eve be term which ocust apply TO syes affected a. wo''
ou Having obtained the much desired relief ssks sfes
penrs In acknowledging indebtedness to Ii. talent
Dr. Won Eenbe and Of ceiling to Il the attention Of other
who may De suffering similar wons condition
Of their eye. said tina, Providence provides an anao
for Every bsns II Is certain that tho eyss In these times
subject trials thar formerly Lot US DC '"ahN
,on tina. iare4ss the tenionoie' which destroy "a
organ vision tn pfoges. Of Science keeps pl' "n 'as'
tendencies. II not Va advance Of them.
| OFFICE No sIs BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
In Relation to the Draft.

PoUGHEELrSIK, August 30
The following has just been received BY Provost
Marshal johnson, OF this District:
"ALBAsY August no.
"The following is promulgated for the guidance and
information OF The Provost Marslas Of this Divisions
Keep volunteering up much possible after the 9Th
September and Jet il be known that volunteers viii
he counted the quota Of the present call up 10 the
last practicable moment before the drafted are accepted
and seat TO rendezvous.
"FEEDERICK TOWNSEND. A. p. NJ g."