davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Feb. {. 1862.
rE-HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE UNI
ted dated August H. 1861 and payable three years
frem date hereby notified that provision is made for
the payment Of the Coupons of semi-annual interest
which the 18th instant, coin agreeably
their tenor by the Treasurer Of the United States
Washington, by either Of the Assistant Treasurers
New York, Boston, or Philadelphia.
Al such Coupons, together with schedules showing the
number and amount Of each Coupon and the aggregate
Of each parcel, must be presented for examination
and notification least three full business days before
payment. & 7. CHASE,
fcbl2-dlaw2t Secretary Of the Treasury.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
Night Dispatches.
CONVERSATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, February IL.
SENATE.-Mr. Harlan presented a commu
ncation from the Secretary of the Interior in re
gard 70 the recently discovered gold mines OF
California.
On motion of Mr.. Nesmith, the Joint resolution
to the mode of the pay by the awards for settling
the Oregon and Washington war debt was taken
up.
Mr. Lane of Indiana asked 10 have dispatch
read received by Gen Mcclellan of the capture
OF Fort Donelson by the land forces of the United
States.
HOUSE.-Mr. Wright moved an adjournment.
Disagreed to.
Tie House evidently at the time was not in a
proper condition for business.
Mr.. Mallory moved 20 discharge the Commit
tee on the Conduct of the War. as, from the good
news this morning, there seemed TO be no further
use for them. This was greeted with loud laugh.
ter and cries of agreed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

FALL OF FORT DonELsoN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
silrbe al ~ecended byMiss Ninearthy Rs Rose
Nr Felix A. vipcentas Aasn sas issd No IS

Hamilton, Asbmer, Hill. Hight Mrs. Pope, Ash
mer, &c. proving very strong cast. The farce
of a"Ghost IN spite of Himself will conclude
the entertainment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

(OIfCftOnS OF ftOtrfT seas.
Persons desiring make their selections rely
upon ONLY tho~e which really snowy
and desirahis snd ~ cufvr,fcr We befeve that
our eNg@rence vii enable seefi large
small tba cannot fail 70 give er-lr- ssfifscfsor
100 packets ANNALS bennals perennsls favores f5 90
20 ANNALS, hieasals, gereprials fzrerifes-- 20
- ANNALS. best assorted ! 90
II ANIMALS, best assorted -.-.-.---......-. 50
20 Rev and eaihg H.. .......-....... 90
Choice collection mental
Choice collection Of estinx flowers 90
. Apiae or rocs plants. 90
+" climbing piants, anT ard persnr I o.
- " g7eenhozse plant see1s 90
d" ornamental iesvef pisnif-.-.... I -
Address A. B0RyEMAS, Tosis, and Seetnsn.
v-r-siliss, woo<1ford County. Kv. fBox IN
10 Send for Cstsiog1s. fan16 -3u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

Several physicians and nurses left the city
yesterday for Fort Donelson, to relieve the sick
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

THOR sAIE.-One lot v thin "a squares Of Odd Eel
lows Ha fronting 80 feet; price Is per foot froni
i centrally located ana well calculated for business
ropeTfy for residence KiLRY FERGUSON.
Heal Estate Agent, No. -, =. Washington street.
febSd&,.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
Chairman indianapolis San.


Indianapolis, February II, 1862.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
.E.Tosmke NON n, ,hc,,winr ..oet "

II. Talbot * Co offer their extensive assortment
Of gold and silver watches, jewelry in .eis. da
ring-, necklaces, bracelets. card cases. napkin
rings. &c &c a, siea,s reisceipriees Con
sidering the amount Of engraving they give, free
of charge. this j. the rarest opportunity ever Of
fered to secure something nice and useful. Re
member. ythey. ,engyAye full napes,, date, &c.,
rahop' sIi7. charfe. =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

Noon Reports.

f~rQErrD sFTEFsslr '0s THt O,lr H.Tr FtYTra-l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

METRoPoLITsN HsLL.-The very interesting
play Of the Willow Copse" will be acted this
evening. There is no play on the stage of more
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16
Lesc- Frns,s CEntr..

Confederate sceu5s. who arr-s II New
Madrid go 2 Gay o. tro s. report
taat 1es-.ya ri the Federal troogs r. alu the
vicinity Of Birds Point and 81 iraTuG-
ing these recently gathered g, :. latter
pl4-c from asoFa, nave 5sen Wal, una and
seEt up tbe Tennessee aaG- Curss lad riy-
c-F. Fort Uo.-, point about q m miles
ADORE Columbus, which has bgs.ss@supied
as q Federal oncamgmeBt for - time
past, was several feet under w. and had
been evacuated owing to the orGow.-
4ftmDLts appeal, IAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16

= ogGGE=TioH. We heard tins -er.,a -s en-
the stree. EesterGaE-'' ba, is the use o.
organizing ana arlisio, ua;ass ~. can get
a-nss'
Have ~a go: -sf ie02. a,ae3 and vc.a:
Are there ~ neecaavice AMONG Is al5 cau
convert these articles into p..ss. waieh ~
the way, are she iaJ7t potent &. all weapons
IN e chaEEe On Infantry. a.. - repui-. q
charge Of cavalry, and one, too. taas would
re r.cs. dreaded H. t5e FedeIaI invaders q
cur soil, Would i fo. lie veil 70 raise q
regiment OF riheEnen Al once, a. has been
done n seine d orr Eis.er cities: Nit5 .
gGoI piha end stout bears. oGc boys would
soon md q market s.ia1Id IT, enemy come
ia sight : Texas cavalier, Gl7igE tic ys-r
between tSa. STAT Sc MEXICO. s,l.tad On
his CauHaiGG viii .- er .i@ I'll lis arm, and
Lis radG.c o. lis o"u back. AIle- getting
sight O. the enemy he generally succeeded
il traEs6 iEing the saddle 10 tie back OF c
hoEec: Let or boys profit by tie example,
and they eau accomplish even more than
this. Tney can fad both saddle and horse.
-Htn1phis ArpaGk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16
Gcn. ron, cr6ieendcn,s q i

Gen. Tom Crittcnden's conand left
Calhoon on Monday las. OF snsports
and proceeded down Green ar ,ele Ohio
rivers. 1t is thought they . low on
the Cumberland assisting IN :, attack
on Fort DoneIson. We hope % Buck
&EE and his true Kentucky pa ; may
have fair chance at them. Il
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16

About 800 prisoners Were taken. " cap
tuned pieces Of artillery and .v-r lGCo
5-s1d q, ans Our loss ssaai-... ID s.,-n.
SOC killed ard wounded.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16
"a zE@-E& G0a Wanted

.-.-.--- -.-...-.-.- '.s-' "EszsEY, 5s2. i. 1852
=, .' PROPOSALS s... Il, rs-,,,... -,
- -s- 49,. ua.El ss -5.4 .st f- - = S's a'
Io5 oof s - W @,1 e=..n Narry, u Ess-sj.
= d.. u received io- any Irart ii f .L Lei ldi
la i 30 Cores ihe Wood II &c delveres ~ !, hot =
6 5srss P ct Proportion, fer bids s' !ss 81. j
~, ,;., VOL - and addressed 10 az, 81 '.pE op "a
janl6-tlc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16
PC-CA-HOT-TkS.

,Ert,-s.- aE TlsrE-Gpcu G5z : commence Il
sDsu---.y - SUIT TIE IIAf -F.tTqu
DRESS q re.- 80 cts. Gallery - as tg!are3t.s
- ..s- C.s-T-s boxes % c-s !
Ta-N-.. extra charge log rts-E Tt. s.--.s-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16
rhc President and Ms E.oiIer.

The President and AIS Policy.
Referring TO -: r2- poi5oE . Prosd=a.
Dsyi-, tn. &iehuoge =7v-GsHa ae sc
. New OrlTaps DslEI sa-s:
! G.n. FLOYD has written H. lGls CITY aEY.s-
I ing that he western -:z,y 1e ztGaugt.3 ned
. by az adjl'icI @. -l- hundred tlors.-E
/ mn. in oE5aT % uE-l!s CIR. Johnston 10
; drive The enemy across the Chic. To iui-ja..
! 81 ezrgessi-a var. and - invade tLe free
( : a. Themselves BI. GoE are We 20 &C.
I caE2pil-h t5:-s y" could rGf-. .,a cstuy men
- 81 need f W- bad She g.iss 80 rs- iata
.hair hands. hut gIc sH-riy cf "~u2s IS er-
ua---.G. W u#a. depend tur #a addition
/ - -.-r s-caa1T tEa cGrgo4s ~ nay manage
10 oa...s, l1I abroad IL. oau aEG.st. 2.
~ .s-> aH-.. H-HGi.ctGE. no nor 5#a@
en-, u@h 20 supply tae - which IA ga~-
st1H,lT going CT. l ,i,.ya is-s9H 40 EGo-
that but f3E bis imPed;meI-. a. ofs1~i.1
line o. police would ioaE ago. hove been
adopted. y fer" days since TIE President
iaIn",;,1d & q frj-u.;. while II CONVERSATION
on thz Te-y sabjras: IF We haa ll- e sup
nlg oE weapons, i wy"l3 snow thes- north
oru people Whlt ~ n j.. EostiI.uo- should
aor &c t0lGro1 % tie South. Southern
homes should not b. the oaiv ones 20 Ggneg-
M the presence o. the lora3eT- t"tz
Id.G fills the Presidents mia Wee W. il
. condition to select ard puE-Gs. d, Lia. d.
would guido his policy. lie Is ANXIOUS g.
Tet.oe-2 the promises y vie by MN III -3a
be-ll"iu@, that the var saao'l IT, cr-tsd
away from Southern I.r#sdr4 aGa ITO !hs
te-rtoEy Of the enemy Leyoaa ghe GuEqu=-
hannah &ui The ono, mo f.7ugs avs-l2
an! OHIO and Indiana. ! 6uou that this Is
not sl5 vie" which many pe-so.s have -
len. i know that. W4&h acme degree o.
f.Err II
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16

I4..Dgs.s HsLE EglElyi.y-

-. Isss s-s5on Of IRIS Za-t-u..rz situated -
- 20 --.-2 ---.--le- tao miles non So.
--sl2s -. the LIST af .Jss1y 1880 - - -
~ L.s..7 rgctsEcl - any TINE, All 60 ~
-,-.-= - ,Le close -t-z session = - 49,
S TT-r- s-r-.-,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16
= egToes Wanted

:. ,- .-t5F p, 5.laes EFss1s .. Nss1r-', - T'''sA
,.-5r.-y --ISs- a EANILTOS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16

@oZEoE 6 T3B4gC0 FACTORS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-02-16
"a Gibbs
.5JtUIe- Es. Green,

f-1E:@. esEEE@ & & g..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
DRAFTING.

We publish to-day the rules. and regula-
tions for drafting, which have been issued
from the War Department, as matters which
will be of the utmost Importance to our read
ers at this tine. In this hour of the Nations
extremity, the Government has seen fit to
adopt this, it's last remedy, to save the crum-
bling fabric. While we think that conscrp-
tion could have been avoided, that all the
men needed could be rasel by voluntary en-
listments ; we are willing to take our chance
in any fair draft that can be made. True it may
be inconTenient, and in many cases, an utter
impossihiity for men TO leave their business,
without ruin to themselves and families. But
it should be remembered, that il Is the Ma
tion that calls, and not the President alone.
Every man, therefore, on whom the draft falls
should be prepared to SO or furnish substi-
|. tute..7
The enrolment should be an i'm partial one.
No favoritism should be allowed. The an.
pearance, even of partality, should be studi
ously avoided, by those entrusted with the
duty of enrolling that those to whose lot il
may fall to 60, may feel that they have had
an equal chance with their neighbors and
e willingly and eheegfulty TO the ranks.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
The Army---Its Immense Size.

The new drafts will give the Government
one million of men who can be placed in the
field, If the civil officers of the loyal States do
their duty, in time for the fall campaign, fully
armed and equipped. understand the i'm
mensity of such force, It would be necessary
to sec them drawn up in array. A limo mar
ching in single file, allowing two feet for each
soldier, would stretch nearly three hundred
and eighty miles, and marching at the ra tc of
thirty miles per day, would occupy nearly
two weeks in passing given point march
ing in sections of four with the necessary
room for baggage trains and cavalry, at the
rate of thirty miles per day, they would ex-
1t one hundred and fifty miles; and the
head Of the column leaving given point on
Monday morning the rear guard would not
reach the same point till Friday night. One
million Of men on paper is easily expressed ;
to arm, equip, and feed such host has never
yet been essayed by a civilized people. So
says an Exchange.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
THE MASSACRE BY INDIANS In
MINNESOTA.
Five Hundred Whites Brutally Murdered

Sr. PAUI, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Parties from
the Minnesota river reached here last night
They state that the sco,ints estimate the
number Of whites already killed by the Sioux
at five hundred. This opinion is based upon
the number of bodies discovered strewed
along the road and BY the trails OF blood. 1t
is believed that all the missionaries have
been killed. The civilized Indians exceeded
their savage brethren in at rocities.
Mr. Premier, an interpreter who has spent
most of his life among the indians, volunteer
ed to go alone among them, trusting to his
knowledge of them and his disguise, to escape
detection. lie dressed himself in Indian cos
tune and started on his journey. He arrived
al the upper agency at night. The place was
literally the habitation of death. He visited
all the houses and found their former occu-
pants all lying dead, some on the steps, and
some inside their habtations, others were
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
A WAR OF EXTERMIN ALTON.

Treat your enemies as though they would
one day be your friends is a sentiment attri
buted to the immortal Washington. Very
different is the spirit which animates some of
our radical cotemporaries. The Chicago Tri-
bune says:-
Before the slavehoding classes shall sec
the sword again sheathed they will, in all
probability, be obiterated from human society
or reduced to a condition not less wsetched
than that of the slaves whom they have 50
long and so impiously maltreated."
The vindctiVe hostility-the intensely bit
ter feeling Of hate-which actuates too many
of the abolition faction, is one of tie evil signs
of the times, which thoughtful men will coun-
ter act by every means in their power. Should
by any means this malign spirit gain such an
ascendency as to control the conduct Of the
war it would be impossible TO hope longer for
a cordial reunion OF the States. Abolition
fire eaters must both be kept in subjection.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

with less success. The people begin to feel
that there should be an honest administration
of the affairs Of government. That the Lam
dons, Fremonts, Cummings, Smmonses, and
the horde of plunderers, knaves, nigger-wor-
shippers. and contractors, who have vulture-
like feasted ipori the very vitals of the body
polite, are no longer to he trusted and that
a change must be had, and that speedily, to
save our already tottertng and bankrupt gov
ernment.
Let democrats look to it then, that their
best MEN represent them in County Conven-
tons.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27

IL The following extract from letter
of one of the mothers of the brave sons, now
in the field fighting the battles of our coun-
try, is so full Of tenderness, and so nearly ex-
presses the feeling of thousands of others, that
we give it a place in our columns
Daily, and almost hourly, think of how
vain is all earthly pride; how are all our
hopes crurnbled to- dust. Two short years
ago, our beloved country was our pride and
glory. Our hopes were in our chlldren-the
youth of our land. Now our country, dis
tracted by ruinous war, lies upon the brink
of destruction. Our children, where are
they ? It makes ne shuddarto to think of the
answer thousands upon thousands Of their
mangled bodies lie buried in heaps upon the
battle fields: Our politicians, off ce holders,
and office seekers, have had quarrel; our
young men are now fighting it out. Fathers
and mo- hers mourn the loss of their sons /;
wives greve for husbands who are gone, new
er to return maidens weep in secret for loved
ones they can never behold again and oh,
how many little children will miss the care
and teachings of beloved fathers, and look in
vain for their return. Fly heart aches and
my hand trembles, as I contemplate the ter
rible situation Of our country and our chill
dren." -t
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
PLEDGES OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

RESOLVED, That neither the Congress ofhe Uni
ted States, nor the people ofhe government Of the
notwithstanding States hare the Constitutional
right to legislate upon or interfere ,cttt slapery
in any Of the slare-holding States in the Union
Resolution of Hon. JOHN SHERMAN, passed February
llth, 1861. &
81 hare no purpose, directly or indirectly, 10 in
terfere loih tie Institution Of Satery i,t the States
rtsre it erists betiete hare no latgfA right to
do so. There is much cohtTo-
rersy about tts dsiirering up oJugitices from SER
rice labor. The clause nolr read is as plainly
rraten in the Constitution any other Of its pro-
risions. q No person held to serrice or labor in
one state under the Laps thereof escaping into an
other, shall in consequence Of any lac or regula-
tUn therein, be discharged from such serrice or Ia
Dor, but shall Be delirered up on claim oftbe party
to 1rhOm such service or labor may be duei' 1t is
scarcely Questionable that ms prottsion uds intend
ed by those ,rlo made IL for the retaining of ,elut
are call fugitive SldreS; and the intention Qfthe
.d1r giuer is the Id1c. All members of CONGRESS
stcear their support to the tehole Const tuition to
this prorision much any other To the prop
osition tten, that SlureS 1rhose come lrihtn
the terms ofis CT use, shall be delirereG up. their
oaths are undn imous President LISCoLx's inau
gural address March 4th. 1861.
"LeSt there should be some uncasiness IN the
minds Of candid men to lrhdt Is TO be he course
Of The Government toirard Southern States after
the rebellion shall hare been suppressed, the Erec-
,ttire deems it proper to say ii utu be his purpose
then, erer, to be guided By the Constitution and
the la1os; and that he 1cM probably hare no differ
ent understanding Qfhe poteers and duties Of the
Federal Government relatively to the rights Qfhc
States and the people under the Constitution than
that erDressed in the inQupurdL address H--Presi
dent LINcoLN's Message to the Extra Session of
Congress, July 4th, 1861.
RESOLVED, That his ,rar is not 1oaged on their
part in any spirit Qfoppression, TOR any pur-
poses Of conquest or. Subngation, nor for the pur-
pose Of oforerthrOuing or interfering nth TIE rights
established institutions Of those States but to de-
fend and maintain the supremacy 9fke ConStitu-
ton and to preserre the Union Nth all the dignity
equality, and the rights Of the several states uain-
paired and that as these objects are &c
con1plished the AGAR ought to cease' Resolution Of
| Hon. JOAN j. CRIrTENDEN, passed. July 22nd 1862.
|
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
DELEGATE ELECTION

The election for Delegates to represent the
ditfe erent Townships in the County, at a Con.
vention to be held on Monday next, takes
place on Saturday. of this week We epioin
upon our friends the Importance Of strict at
ton to this matter. let the democrats OF
each Township send two men, in whose judg-
ment and fiedelity TO the principles of our
party they have confidence. When they
shah have met and decided upon the proper
personsj as candidates for the several Offices
let every man lay aside his private preferen.
ces, or supposed sights, and give an entire
and willing support to the ticket thus formed
With majority against us at the las election
OF about four hundred, nothing but unanim-
ity will secure the election of our ticket at
this. True there were causes for defeat. at
that time, which do not now exist. Our pa-
per had but little more than half its present
circulation Two opposition, abolition presses
were in full blast. Che, conducted bv q
man, who, while protesting faith in the doc
trines of christianity, and to be a follower of
them, scrupled at no falsehood, and besitated
at no trick, or subterfuge that woald secure
temporary triumph. In all this ne was ablv
seconded and closely initiated by his CO la.
borer in the same cause. These presses have
since been consolidated. With greatly d.
tninished circulation, their powers for evil.
has, in hte proportion, been curtalcd.
The masses Begin to understand that their
specious pretence of no partyism, was the
most consummate humtugery, and ONLY in.
tended as snare to deceive the unwary into
the support of men and measures thew have
always abhorred. Tho Same trick will be
played again this fall but 1t is 10 be hoped
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
Luzerne Democratic Ticket.

Corgress-Charles Denison.
Sendtor-Jasper B. Stark.
Sheif-S. II. Puterbach.
Assembty-Peter Walsh, S. W. Trimmer,
and Jacob Robinson.
Commissioner-Stephen Davenport.
Coroner-Dr. J. w. Gibbs.
Auditor-W. III. Alexander.
Surreyor-John Sturdevant.
The contest for Congress, was betwixt G..
Denison and II. B. Wright. The Col. was
beaten by 13 votes. The foregoing Ticket
will be elected, beyond per adventure, by
the noble Democracy of old Luzerne.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
ED WIN NJ. STANTON,
Secret tary Ct War.

Governor Curtin's mission to Washington
has proved entirely successful, as the addi-
tional regulation order (8th) for the enroll
mcnt and draft of militia, which has just
been received, will show.
Gen. Wool and several Of his aids are here,
rendering valuable assistance in the forma
ton of regiments. One regiment leaves Lam
caster tomorrow morning, fully equipped, for
the seat of war. Several other regiments
also leave here to morrow, and, from present
appearances, Pennsylvania will have fifteen
regiments in the field within a week. Others
are rapidly forming.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

|--t,T
For The Relefofthe Sick d Distressed afflicted 1cit.
Viruient and CHronic Diseases, and especially
.torthe Cure Of Diseases .fthe Serual Organs
Medical advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
Weakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs
and on the New Remedies employed in the Dispense
ry sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes FREQ
of charge. Two or three stamps for postage will be
acceptable. Address, DR.. j. SKILLIN H0UGH-
TON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No , 5.
Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa. fvln50ly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-08-27
WAR Dept, WASHINGTON, }
Aug IA, 1852. {

Ordered, Eighth-That in filling oil requi-
sitions for militia the quotas of the several
States will be apportioned by the Governors
among the several counties, ard where prac-
ticable among the subdivisions of counties
so that allowance shall be made to such coun-
ties and subdivisions of counties for all
volunteers heretofore furnished bv them and
and mustered into tn. service of the United
States and whose stipulated term OF service
shall not have expired.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
u. Secretary of War.