davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
DMlNioIRATOR'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admiui.tra
tioh on thu estate Of William Eilislato of Madison
township, Columbia county, deceased have been
granted ny inc Register Of said county to Andrew Es
", NHltoul touty ana Jon d. Ellis Of Columbia coun
ty; all persons having claims demands against tho
estate Of the decodent requested TO present them
iot settlement ana those indebted TO make payment
without delay,
ANDREW ELLIS.
Marrh I5 IsS2.-Gt 49, go,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
ALSO.
All that certain tract of land sitnntn in

Benton township, Columbia county, bounded and de.
scrbcl rs follows to wit; the north by land of Phil
ip krCkbaUns heirs on the east BY lands David Do
ty, on the south by lands Of Andrew Runyan& Peter
Case, and ON the west by land Of Joseph Hess cunta in
ing eighty three acres Furg or less, about one huf uf
vhlrh Is improved land, Whcreun erected a two
story frame dwelling house, whgowirh shop, a log
barn, and other out buildings, with the appurenances
Seized taken in execution and tU be sold as the prom.
cfty Of N. Z. Moore, '
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

10 Tho Dra Jubilaton over the election in Bloom
township, reminds of the Old niggers Hen which
had one chicken lie said she made sich mighty fuss
seratchn an cGctin. sctatchn an eluckip Till final
ly she Killed that Let tho DR.. take warning
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
ALSO.


All that certain lot of ground situate in
Bloom township Columbia county, Pcnna bounded and
described as follow to witOn the south by the Nar
Branch Canal on the west by land Of the Iron Dlc 20
On the north by street. and the BY lot Of Geo
weaver containing one acre &C land be the same more
or less wherGon are erected frame dwell
ing house frame stable, and other outbuildings with
the appurtenances.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold ne tho rror
crty Of Jacob RciswiCk. F0F
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
NEW HRRRLR @gIQp.

OpposS ke Court H0uSsGRd neat door 70 Democrat Office
The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and
customers that he has opened
"A A'EJP BARBER SHOP
Ia Court House Alley, next door below the OfsCc of
the Columbia Democrat where he will be hgppy 10 wait
npon all customers and irom long experience and strict
attention 20 business, he hopes 10 meTt and receive
liberal share Of public patronage,
gT-Au things here "done IN deesnoy aud in order"
THOMAS BROWN
sloomsburg Msrts lsi 1895,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
ALSO
All that certain tract ofland situate in

MI that ctrtaln tract OF Iand Situate in
Mountplcasant twp, Columbia county, Pa, bounded
and described Hs follows to wit ton the north by lands
Of John Austin on the cast by lands of John Grouse on
the south by lands Of Caharinc Zieler, and ON the
west by lands of Jacob JuG containing hty acres
less, about 3j arrcs of which is improved land
whcrcon. are erected frame dwelling house, a frame
slubi'and other oubuildings, with the appurtenanccs
Seized taken IN execution and to be sold the prep
ertY OF John Johnson. ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

" Tho boiy of John Ptossct, who was wounded
at the Winchester bate. and since died, arrived at
the Bloomsburg Depot last evening Young Prosser
was q bTays and excellent man.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

At TIE residence Of his son, in FiShingcTeek town.
ship Columbia county, March 9cth 1862, Mr, DANIEL
McllEARI, sr, aged 70 years.
Tha deceased left an aged widow, an unbroksn fam.
lily of eleven children, fifty grand,chdrep, and twelve
Of the fourth generation.
"IIoW still aud peaceful is the grave,
Where, lies vain tumuits past,
The appontGd house by Heavens decree,
Receives Us all at last"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

E$Wte Qf Samuel SbnAs, aeceased.
NOflCEis hereby given that letters Of Administrations
' on tha estate Of Samuel shultz, late Of Sugar.
loat township, Columbia county deceased, have bean
granted hy the Register ofsaid county to the underspn
Gu, who resides i'll Benton township columbia CO. All
persons having cGs demands against tho estate Of
the decedent are requested present them for settle
ment, and those indebted make payment without de-
lay SANUEL g. SUULTZ
March Is. isGa--G. 5im',
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

upTho pitsjarg Postthe leading democratic paper in
the Western part Of the state hns j0uned dress
The Editor Mr James p. Garr is named in connection
with tks Office of Surveyor General
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
NOTICE.

IL pcrsoas knowing themselves indebted 10 the m
- d'Tssued on book account otherwise are hereby
notified to and settle up by ths lst Of April s6i
or tcr accounts w he put in the hands of proper oi
Gers for collection Imust have my accounts settled,
sill Creek Wooden Factory
Mount Pleasant March Is, las2-3t.
GEORGE VANCE
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Wbrrcas I. the subscriber, have civcn siy several
prous sorry mane by me- the hrst for $4,000 duo
LIST April 1869 The second third fourth and hOh. be-
ing ench t'r 23OOG7 due en the first day of Ap 1868
si l-5 and eUG rcsplciypv and tbs sixth beine for
tho sum OF si)op0, due ON the first days of Alr lSG7
Ana Whrrca, os yotly bell vc The saii os
has utterly idilj Now this e t' notify an persons that
said notes viii not b. paid and the ciufe they are sau
toned not tp negotiate tho same.
JACOB .. LtNDENMUTH,
Union town hip Schy 20 Mach y, t.62-Ct
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
REVIEW OF TIE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
Boat and Team Gor sale.

Caual Boat with two Horses and entire fixture IN
running order viii bs cold low and reasonable terms,
Apply 20 JOHN q. FREEZE.
Bunmsbptg, Mageh g, 1892
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
M A r r I f. c. e 8 .

ON the 2ith Of November 1861, by Jesse j. CHrpen.
ter, Esl., III Anthony township, Lycomng county Pa
Mr.. WILLIAM GHuLE ana Miss ELIZABETH MAR
SHALL all Of the above place
On the eth ult, by Rev. w, Goodrich MT AARON
NuSS, TO Miss ANNA CAROLINE ROAT, both Of
Briarcrcek township, Columbia county, Ia,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
.-----:O.----.

II " Hon Charles j. Diddle NJ c. has OUT thanks for
~ongressional fOvors.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

THE NATIONAL TAX.-Hcar what our
Republican contemporary of the Pitts burg
GaeenG says of the War Tax:
"We have 10 wish create undue alarm,
but we arc approaching . crisis in our his
tory that we cannot contemplate without
shrinking. We have felt the visits Of, the
tax. gatherer before, but his visits have been
as mere trifes compared to what they vii!
be. The Philadelphia Lcdeer has been
making some calculations Of the amount
each State will have to raise of the ma
tional tax about to be laid
"rho sum to be raised and paid into the
L. S, Treasury by New York every year
will be e21 ,3l4,l42 Pennsylvania Sl5,.
886, ,435; Ohio, 3l2, ,s67, ,10l; Indiana,
81 ,439, l75 Illinois, IS, Ala GAS; and the
other States in the same cheerful ratio
These are enormous sums, and by no pro-
cess which can be devised can they be
collected without being fit. In some quar-
ters the attempt to collect it will little short
OF confscation, New England, New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey may 60
through such tax with the breath Of life
remaining in them, but it is doubtful whcth-
er there is another State. loyal or disloyal,
THAT can go half way through"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
LIST OF CAUSES,
FOR NAY TERM, 1862.

l Andrew Crcvpliug. VS. Andrew Mcllick e. al.
Isaiah Shumall, ,admr. Jacob l.. Shumau.
Phllp WIntorsteUn, w Valentine Ninterstegn.
4 Richard u. Meuagh, vs. John GiggCr.
Daniel 7. Seybcrt, q; al VS. A. H. Pcarce, et al
Daniel +. Seybcrt vs Augustus b PearcI cta
Z Henry Wells, VS. George Kiney.
Wilson Ager, VS. Joseph Patton.
. Clinton d. Herring Ct al Us Daniel +. Scybcrt,
10 Thomas L. Robson, " William Fausry.
ii Thomas c. Robson, rs William Fauacy,
~ Thomas c, Robson, VIM. Fausoy.
l3 Henry rraugh, vs. the West Branch Insurance Com.
pany.
II Jacob Bcninger, admr "a John Osman
10 Samuel ]. Bealcr, vs. Abraham W Robbins, ct al
Ii Jacob Eyer Abraham Kase
II Abraham Klasc, VS. Jacob Eyer,
Is David Levi to useys Samuel l.. Bcttle
~ Daniel f. Seybcrt VS. Joseph Gonsil
~ Robert kussel We Lackawannd & bloomsbury X. Il
81 Charles Lee vs. LaCkawanna q bloomsbury Il r.
~ Russell Pealer VS. The School District OF Fishnl
crack.
% Elijah McMurtria ei al Va Christian Well.
u John Ramsey VS. Peter MciliCk
" Frederick MHrkroif Us John Robiso
% Tho LaCkawannl &c BlOomsbIrg RAN Roat ct al
William Sloan.
y Jacob Thomas ct al vs Franklin Stewart ot al
- William Cox ct al VS. William luldren.
% William A Case ct al vs. Centre township.
80 Henry Miller, Executor VS. Jacob Gctling,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

10 Destroy Rats, Reaches, &c.
To Destroy Mice, Noles, and Ants,
10 Desroy-l}ed-Bugs.
To Dostroy--Moihs in Furs, Clothes, &c
To Destroy--Mosquitoes and Fleas.
10 Destroy Insects on Plants g. Fowls.
To Destroy---Insects on Animals, &c.
To Destroy-----Eyery form and species
of Ycrmin.
EG5~ See "COsTAR's" advertisement in
this paper for the destructjon and utter ea,-
term5nctjon of all forms and specie of
VEBMIN.
Efg" Sold in Bloomsburg Pa. by j. r.
Meyer, f. P, Lutz, j, NJ. lIangenbuch,
and by the Druggists Groeors and Store
keepers generally,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05

SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, ieca
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
NOTICE
of O JNstGce oftke peors.

lfhe few sui scripnons remaining unpaid t. the fund
lyon Guards arc not settled or before tbs IN sI
costs must follow in eaca indI vidusi csse
J. NJ, Chan5e!ln I,P
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-05
ALSO,
All that certain lot and piece Of ground
ALSO,

4 certain two story frame dwelling
houso situate IN Bracreok township about Il feet by
feet in upon lot Of ground or tract Of land now
occupied by Jucub Sitlsr, containing sixty acres
thcrcabOus the said tract bounded eastward by lands of
John Rinard, north by public road and land Of Samuel
Sitter by land Of Jacob Bower ir and the lot of
ground and curiledge apPurtenant 10 saId building.
Seized taken in execution and 20 be sold the prop
grtv of Jlcob Sittlcr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
The FInh nnd Seventh OI,ID.


washington dispaUch to the Chicago Tibune.l
Theodore Marsh of the Cincinnati City
Council is here attempting to get the 9th
Ohio allowed to return to Cinsinnati to
recruit. The trouble in the case is that the
9Th Ohio also, as we'll as several other regi-
ments are almost equally reduced, and
have equal claim to be permitted to return.
Gen. Tyler, who formerly commanded the
brigade to which the Fifth and Seventh be-
longed, recommended bringing them to
forts around Washington, while recruits
arc raised and sent forward from home
Gov. Deniison will give them the benefit of
his well-known influence with the Depart
ment in securing some arrangement by
which those noble Ohio regiments that have
borne the heat and burden Of every battle
in the Valley, and are literally decimated,
may be promptly cared for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
General TyIer and General Geary.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 10, 1862.
EDIroRs LEADER.-In most of the re-
ports concerning the late battle at Gull
pepper Court House, the reporters laud to
the skies Brig. General Geary and his
gallant Brigade. Geary was formerly
Col. of the Twenty-Eighth Pennsylvania
regiment-had brigade guarding therail-
road from Manassas to Front Royal, and,
as you will doubtless remember, made q
retreat somewhat more rapid than brilliant,
and more disorderly than is consistent
with good soldiership; from his position at
Thoroughfare Gap, having destroyed all
his baggage camp equipage, and spare
arms, to keep them from falling into the
hands of the rebels, who were not within
twenty miles Of him. What wish to i'm
press upon your minds is simply this /;
that it was not Geary's railroad brigade
who made themselves immortal in the late
battle, but the gallant and glorious " old
8rd brigade Of Shields old division; in
other words, the brigade of General E. B.
Tyler to the command of which General
Geary was assigned, about week before
the battle, while the brigade lay near Little
Washington. It was, then, General E. B.
Tyler's Ohio brigade, and not General
Gearys gallant Pennsylvanians' who
fought so we'll at Slaughter Mountain. 1t
was fine thing for Geary thathe obtained
the 3rd brigade, for they bore him with
strong arms and resolute hearts up the
vale Of carnage to victory and fame. Our
brave boys bore the brunt Of the battle, and
when the thunders of war had grown
silent amongst the hills, who but they, the
few remaining heroes of the 8rd brigade,
guarded the field, strewn with the mangled
corpses Of their dead comrades.
Lieut.. Ross, with ten men. were put on
picket dnty, from the 18th Ohioi and eight
fthe ten, with Lieut.. Ross, were shot down
by the rebels in the darkness. This Ross
was he who at Winchester won promotion
by rallying Co. l, after Lieut.. Mcclellan
had been disabled by a wound in the head.
Peace be to his ashes-he was a brave
mani
Geary, according to the testimony Of all,
behaved in gallant and admirable man
ner, cheering on the men in the hottest of
the fight. We do not exactly understand
why Tyler was taken from his brigade
the band of men who under his leadership
have grown famous-and the command
given to another, while he must sit in in
action at Washington, awaiting the nod of
his master the war department. We are
not to blame if we suspect that political
salvation flor you will remember that he
was governor Of Kansas, or TO save his re-
putation as military leader-which was
on the decline-that he must be placed at
the head of these battle-brOnzed troops of
the West Or was Tyler growing too
popular, and getting in the way of some
body's else prospect2 We do not know.
We do know, however, that the govern
ment cannot afford to lose the services Of
an able, efficient and experienced general,
as is Gen. Tyler, to crafty the petty mer-
cenary motives of any set of political
jugglers. Yours truly,
W. W. H. McCURDY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
Tbe Po.IfIon Or veudeIl phIIiIpa.

Wendell Phillips, in letter to the n. Y.
Tribune, defines his position toward
the Government. Il is needless for us TO
say that while we respect Mr.. Phillips
honesty Of conviction, and sympathise
with his uncOneuersble hostility to slave
ry, we must emphatically condemn the
opinions he holds that because the Admin
istration has carefully avoided making
war upon that institution, therefore every
life and dollar spent in the war under such
an administration Is utter waste. On the
contrary, we uphold the administration
with all our might and would give it every
man and every dollar in the country with
which to carry on the war, satisfied that
the course Of events will force emancipa-
lion upon us.
Mr.. Phillips says;
aAllow me to state my own position
From I84S TO 1851, was 4 Disunionist
and sought to break this Union, convinced
that disunion was the only righteous path
and the best one for the white man and
the black. I sought disunion, not through
conspiracy and violence, but by means
which the Constitution itself warranted
and protected. l rejoice in these Efforts
They were wise and useful. Sumter
changed the whole question. After that,
peace and justice both forbade disunion.-
/ now believe three things:
l. The destruction Of slavery is inevita-
bic, whichever section conquers in this
struggle.
2. There never can be peace or union till
Slavery is destroyed.
8. There never can be peace till one Gov
ernment rules from the Gulf TO the Lakes /;
and having wrenged the negro for two
centuries, we owe him the preservation of
the Union to guard his transition from
slavery to freedom, and make il short, easy
and perfect.
RsiiAving thoeo three things, accept
Webster's sentiment, "Liberty and Union
now and forever, one and inseparable. -
Gladly would serve that Union-giving
it musket, sword, voice, pen-the best
have. But the Union which has for twen-
ty-6ve years barred me from its highest
privileges by demanding an oath to q pro-
slavery Constitution, still shuts that door
in my face; and this Administration still
clings to policy which, think, makes
every life now lost in Virginia, and every
dollar now spent there, utter waste. 1
cannot conscientiOusly support such
Union and administration. But there is
room for honest difference of opinion
Others can support it. To such I say
Go; give the Union your best blood, your
heartiest support"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

This is the last day for volunteers for
new regiments. If any of those now au-
thorized are not filled tonight, they will
be consolidated, and all superauOus officers
mustered out. To-day, then, should be one
of work, hard and unceasing work. From
to-day to the lst of September, volunteers
can enlist in the old regiments, and then
comes the draft. Even yet the draft may
be avoided if funds enough are raised for
bounties, and the men viii step forward to
receive them. Meetings should be held
daily in every ward and township, if the
citizens would avoid the draft if they
choose to wait for that, they win not have
long TO wait
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
The New Department Of the OhIO...aIaJOr.
General Wright and who he Il.
Especial Dispatch 10 Cincinnati Gazette1
WAsuIveToy. Ana. 10.

AAN FeW BNNuhAAueuA OF inc VuAoeaanulofe
General Wright and who he A..
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.
After Dennison, Gurley and the rest Of
the Ohio delegation, sent on to represent
the condition Of the Kentucky border, left
here, Government decided to extend the
new Department they had promised to
create, so as to make it complete Western
Border State Department, and to include
within its limits the States from which
troops would have to be drawn to protect
the border. Western Virginia was regard
ed as entirely safe. East Of that the bor-
ders fall within the Department here; and
50, for the new Department, there was left
the border from the mouth Of Big Sandy,
on the Ohio river, west to Kansas. II was
deemed best to include all these States in
one Department, because their dangers are
common, and because having one common
head would do away with the necessity for
tedious consultations among the Govern
ors of the several States, at every fresh
alarm of danger TO any part Of the bor-
der There was long hesitation about Sc
lecting a General for the new Depart
ment. Cassius NJ. Clay was talked of, but
Kentuckians protested, and Clay himself
expressed his unwillingness to run the risk
of being shelved as he said other anti
slavery Generals had been. Banks was
suggested, but he could not be spared from
his position in Pope's army, and Lew. Wal
lace, but Halleck and other regulars didn't
like him. It was necessary that the one
selected should be Major-General, that he
might have control of the several Briga-
dier Generals already holding commands
in different parts of the new department.
Finally Halleck selected an old army Off
Ger, already serving as Brigadier Of vol
unteers, and had him promoted toa Major
Generalship for the purpose.
The new commander Of the department
Of the Ohio, MajOr-General Horatio G..
Wright, is Major Of EngiHoers IN the reg
ular army. ne IS anative Of Connecticut; F;
a graduate of West Point; has been in the
service since Is41, and was made Brigsdier
General in the third great batch Of Briga-
diers in September, 1861. After his pro-
motion he served at Hilton Head.
Gen. Wright only arrived here last
night from Boston. This evening he is
off on the five o'clock train to assume COM
mand of his new department. Since his
appointment as Brigadier-General he has
been much engaged in the construction of
Notifications, among which are those at
the Tortugas and several other points on
Southern coast He was senior Brigadier
under Port Royal Sherman in the South
Carolina expedition, and is said to have
been very popular with his command
Western men will be glad to learn that he
is reported to have very little red tape
about him and to have common sense as
well as science.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22


LAST SABBATH EVENING AT THE NJ E.
CHURcH.-0n Sabbath evening last, at the
NJ. E. Church in this village, an unusual
scene was presented. A sermon was
preached by Rev Capt. Wells to a very
large congregation. 1t was a good SER
mOn-full of brave, gospel, cOnsolatOry
thought.
After the sermon, some eight or ten
soldiers, volunteers belonging to Capt
Wells company, occupied the seat in front
of the altar, six of them were members of
the Ravenna NJ. E. Church. The pastor of
the Church, Rev Mr.. Day, addressed them
feelingly and touchingly, and committed
them to the care of their Captain, as
brethren beloved. Captain Wells appro-
priately responded, in the spirit of
Christian hero as he is. Four of the
soldiers, who were probationers, were ad-
mitted to the Church in full communion,
to each of whom the pastor extended the
right hand of fellowship, in remarks gush-
ing with pious emotion. Three Of them
received the rite of baptism.
Thus these young soldiers Of the Cross
go forth as soldiers of their cOuntry.-Ra-
UennG Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
Money In Place Of a DrafI.

A New York letter to the Philadelphia
Ledger states what would be "importantif
true, viz: that Government is inclined to
accept money in lieu Of personal services
from persons who are drafted. We do not
place any reliance upon the statement as
yet. We give the rumor, however, as we
6nd it.
The writer says that number Of New
York gentlemen, acting in harmony with
the Union Defense Committee, had con-
versatiol with Secretary Stanton in regard
to certain features Of the cOnscription.
They report that not only Mr.. Stanton, but
the President also, is anxious that the draft
sbsGld be executed in such manner as
VIII occasion the least ihconvenience to the
people. The draft probably viii not be an
indiseriminate one. A distinction will be
drawn between persons who have families
dependent upon them and those who have
no such membranes; and in regard to
substitutes, the assertion Of the Tribune
that the Napoleonic system will be adopted,
is substantially. correct, that is to say,
uthe price Of the substitute viii be fixed
BY the Government, and any man, by pay
ing 500 or $780, win be permitted to re-
main ct home The amount will be offer
ed BY the Government as bounty which
wiHfn the ranks Of the Union army i'm
medialeiy.