davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01

DELEGATE ELECTION, SATURDAY, AUG, aoT0.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
EXECUTORS MOTT

Hemlock ivy. July 4, 1863 ew .
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

DR.. Jones Of The City Book Store has pu,
into our hands for examination '.parkerS
Juvenile Phl"sophv.' AS teacher we have
been on the search for book on this SUBJ
j"ct devoted TO juvcn!'es, having used
several with very unsatisfactory rcsultS.-
an exa.ana'i n Of the above little work
convlnces rs that it i>just suited to the cla>s
iur which it is de>i3neJ 1t is cI:;lJ'> book
without being childish. 1t introduces ,ho
little scholar into tie mysteries Of Phi'oSo.
phy. by familiar Conversations. The child
that can read the Third Reader, can study
1t; and from some experience in that line.
We can say: that so far from Philosophy
being ii bl-hcar to children, it can he made
the mos, intensely Interesting anl exciting
study. It should b: taught in our Primary
sth,o's. Teachers. NY a little philosophy
in your Schools You viii often find it labor
saving. temp :.so"tiliny n>trumenta,itv.-
There i also another w",k by the same
arhor step higher th,n the one noticed
called The First Lc>snrs' This can be used
&c general thug by lads and misses Of II
and II. lfhys and girls arr put through
c'eln.atary works like these. the higher
works on philosophy are Of Course all the
easier anal more agree 4,,r.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
IS

IN "refore wish the largest success TO the one
at Wlnona. At the same time we arc una
BILE t"sesthe justice of>appropriltions made
BY the Legislature !or the mere purpose Of
lptying teachers to give instruction in thee
elementary Or in the advanced branches
studied io the High School That work can
done by other schools in the State Just as
we'll as u Wnona. an} a! ma'cLhss ccst- to
tie State) Indeed The Legislature M ght as
we'll make appropriations for the founding Of
High Schools. An adjustment Of this n,
ture wonld be attended with another result
1t would prevent the school from becoming
merely Ideal. or, one sustained at pnblic cost
tor private benefit Let the Normal school
be made.strictIy proe sionalin it's character
and we DsEevs it will have, as it ought to
have, the sympathy Of all the true and un
Sc fish Educatiors OF the State; but let it
'eavc all mere acade nc1l training TO the
other schools Of the State; this is their
right. =!
We close cur examination of the report OF
the Superintendent " tn this wish, that the
"tfice OF superinten lent Of Public inStruc-
ton may be more fruitful of good 10 the
cause Of Common School Education, during
the coming year han it has been curing the
last.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
STATE ITEMS.
Gt From tie .Sa1diers' Eudcet. Glsnoce;

,,.uatEoan tie Sazdiers' Pudget, Glencoe,
WRITING ScHool.-Sergeant. Jockey has
|opened awriti ing school. which already mum.
bers some sixty three scholars: The Ser
|geant is a penman, of the first order, aud as
a teacher Of chirosraphy is excelled by
none. u
pATnoSlzE H1x--Mr. Swain, Of Co. f.
has opened picture gallery at the Bates
House. .Heis an artist Of superior merit
Mr. Swain is also master Of the art Of tooth
pulling, and being we'll supplied with tho
necessary tools can accommodate all those
needing the ser.i icts Of a Dentist,
AcKSoLEpaNESrs Lit Parker presented
us, sometime ago, with goodly quantity
Of the weed snicotia1.s9. 1t has vanished in
smoke as often do the cherished dreams OF
yonth-not so our gratitude for the gift
We feel morally certain, tha, one who evin>
ceS so fine an appreciation Of the wants o
printers, must enjoy this life with keen
relish, and rejoice in concience at peace
" i@u al lnHiSS uuuIau
CAPT Wn.soS-Captain Wilson is slow-
/ ~ recovering from his late, Severe, and al.
| most fatal illness. 1t is now nearly six
+ weeks since the Captain was attacked with
Malignant Typhoid Fever; and considering
the utter prostation to which he Vas re-
duced. he is recovering as rapidly as could
be expected. Us soon as Mrs. Wilson was
appri>ed Of his serious condition, with h
woman's true inS met she has!ned to his bed
side, and his rec very may, in great nlea-
sure, be attributed to her untiring watching
aud cons ant Gre. Cap will be all right
for the Spring campaign.
A member of 'ptain Sullivan's Company
nam Il McNulty, from this County, was
found, not lony since, frozen TO death on tho
road between Swan Lake and Vernon Can.
ter. The Company was changing posts from
Swan La Ike to Vernon Center, when Mo.
Nulty and Two others took different route
from the rest OF the 4 Company; the other
two overlook the Company at Crystal LAX
and said McSulty stopped at farm house
to get sonnet hing to eat and warm himself :;
this was the last see OF him alive. lie was
about twenty seven years Of age, and man
] Of stealv habits -!C:ntra! Republican.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

In MS new lecture. Ar,e,nu. warl IN ,kcs
SOME ian Of Dr.. Wind>hip. the New Eng-
Lam! strong ma.,," adver'i>cs that he will
lift twelve .h.s b,d ed csen ut one tine.
At the .c,"se Of his lecture, ,.ir,emu,'
trsse<tise> 'be muscular New Ergtasder by
facs,iouIy inviting twelve Agreeable ytung
ladies' an To the. platform. stating that lie
viii si:t ,hetn osss al ti...e, :. or pesizl, iu
the a,:e'npt."2 That's pretty good, bu. Gu.
in ineiiania, al toxin rej.'ic:n@ I" the ssssne
Of Nolan the girls rather iaotc than sos cven
with him. .!or .i,.s,. he ex end i ibe aoresaie:
invi,ssioa, twelve fair daniels arose and
sose'nn!y advanced 10 the r.att,rm .r'ei de-
mureIy arranged themselves 10 be ''.ifsei,.'
The al, ,!;sace give = regular iIoasisr scrsam
bat n s'so:nan f.iss 70 <1y anyshing lar
sica.as:r tunay- He dfiat Tiff. en- te1@a..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
The Tone Of the Episcopal Church,
SOCih. -

The. on the whole. moderate tone which
pervaded the pastoral letter to the Bishops
o( the Protestant Episcopal Church in tho
Confederate S ates awakens in some Of the
Nor' hern oI 1ans Of the Church the hope
that tnaj'r;ty Of the Bishops are even now
in !ivor' of reunion. In support Of this
view. it is quoted that Bishop Levy, Mis-.
sionary Bishop OF the South. West, even A.
ter the Outbreak Of this rcbo lion, prayed for
the conntry as while that an address OF
Bishop Davis Of South Carolina, depiored
the dissolution Of the Union as the heaviest
Of "ala.nifies. and breathed nothing but love
fyr lie whole m ion: that there were whis-
perI that Bishop Atkinson of North CaroIn,
and Bishop Oiey Of 'rennes ee refused 10
"ckn"w'ef5e separation, even as fact that
Bishop Ru ledge Of Florida had merged hia
we'll known political sympathies in convic-.
ton that the church, If not the nation, could
not b, revered without death. 1t is there.
fore hoped that # the national Union shal,
be restored. the, Southern Bishops will have
no objection 10 resi- 'oring the unity Of the:
C:!urch.-T1ess. '.".~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

JnE Washington correspondent Of the St.
L,ni, HemI e" says that the statement
~h'cs, IS t.are'ing be rounds Of the press
Tia, a matrimonial a:IiaDcs be,ween Secrs-
'sry Chase and Mrs. DoasIa.. Is 1 mistake.
Il Is a'rierssood That ,i,s happy msn Is Gen.
Rufus ingails. late Ehief Qazrtesmasaer q
the srmy of The Po.omac, unde. Glbersl
Mcclellan. zs zHsEstss1 sSs.li s;.lsT.H Il
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

s5a NsgKgp As 4 scoAn,1 TnIEy.-John G.
Bssekisndss had ons Of hrs rebel ssrs shot
oG u, ,.hs battle of Asrffsesb,rp. AoGdens
did Ehet lsT sbosd t>u dess lsag -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
a}|s5 :sllaueop3 23ea!ljng.
\ Dig .aca!u! Scene in tMc New yo.k
IL gi-la!nre.

- DI>S 'AC8'u!, ScG3e liz thc New Eo,k
/" gi-!a.nre.
The Syracuse (Otrriey thus describes the
>c"ne in the New York Assembly, which
occurred during the delivery OF ,lr Fields
live ard hall hours speech against tine:
The Speech c"mmen ed before noon, and
at three n'clpc% the excitement, was st fever
heat. Ho,h >:,lrs were apparan,!y un..ari
cd. and were encouraged by :i!> appearance
OF lunch prepared f'r them By TIE propr,e
tors "f the OeIcvan House an.l Congress
Hall. Negro walters served mcmberS at their
seats. and, Willie t!!o ora,orica! display was
going on. the. representatives were bu.,ly
engaged in handing the knife and fork. or
drinking the c!!er, OF which there were scv
era! keg> full! on hand. 1t va: an amusing
>ght-such a one is seldom seen in such IA
place as 'hr hall Of Assembly, The House
seemed turned j no q. large dining hall and
drinking saoun. and was full Of confession =
Walters runnin, here ana .iIerc, obryins'
orders for 4 ''lIttlc more turkey" or ''anotier
glass Of cider, .}ohn." in'et;nix-l with Mr.
Fields denuncia inas 0! bar, ,ininy and :rea
son, CRIES Of d.r'" shouts from the crowd
cd galleries. hisses at the. mention of obiec
tonab;e names, etc, the re.,ier car iuS, an
proxinate to an idea # the real affair.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

ORpuEUs C. KERR, in one o: his letters
from Washington, is severe on B:igadicrs-
lie says: -, B.. B.. ... -
Captain, there's. something missing from
The rear giard.' .:.,<.,.:
William assumed thoughtful demcanor,
and says he:
i,it miss fire ?
No, , sa'd the Lieutenant, agilatinzly.
but we miss two--'
Not baggage wagons ! says William, Civ
iDs such q start that his wsr horse fell upon
h's k"ees. Don't tell tue that two Wagons
are missing
'Wby no said The Lieutenant, with emo.
ton. 'it's no; two wagons that We miss but
tw, Brjsadlers y
Nh. says VILLAIN. tanning himself with
his cap. '',ow you alarmed me / thought
at first it vas two wagons, Let the process
son g "n. AMI FLU SEMI for two more Brigy.
the next ''ms lave friend going to Wash
instsnt' S. e. ....- ss-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

" TH. Lsaissi'ie Joru,says: NE can
have no .ianneref patience xi,h shsse js,ar
Ezls thu are m,rs 81 ak.I II fsie' :.'eg.l
Imprisonment ef.oas rete.. in the Caisssi
ssa.e< sh.n II tho lavsss> han<ias Of : hra
dred E5;ss nasu IN tassssssi CoofSdsr1sy-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

Ibis isganolher sep sosarsI< Tie orcupa
sion o"faths n rshssstsIn seisi.erJ BY 'ie
.ssBersean<. They do ever, iliax p,ssst5e 10
open COMMUNICATIONS with ii,at imp usant
territory, ani in 'ex years theronsean.,,ce
sill b. sha. III. se.iisnJzof Fort Gsfr. and
.;hrrr IS = Tie v4Hes n HI H,.sr ii
base ,s,ess,tns 70 !. .mer;ear;zeI TIA, ~ ali
q ss s~s;ss; sl,s ssissa' g,ssznnsa. vii b
soslgss ~. .sAaEs be- asat5 m ssfz ~ ss.sss
. ss4asEsseE
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
I5SEzlRTaT sl5ASJA4:,.

WehavcluStnewly furnished and opened the
Hickman tlo,tSe, form :rly known ~ the Hack
l1onsc, PLU u STREET, Rs'G wing, a,rl
arc now nrenared TO accommodate I'll who May
favor IS with thcir, patronage.
We have ]':st buitt
y CDNNuDiOUS STABLE.
for the accommodation Of teams.
HICKMAN BROTHERS.
Red Wing. May 5. 1852. a. 6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11
FVO THE PEOPLE or MASSACHU.
4 SETS.

In the present public emergency, when those who
combined against the government of country, and
the liberties OF our people, embOldened by their long
persistence in opposing the restoration law and order
at the soutn and rendered desperate by dangers
making fnl effort invade the hitherto free territory
Of the Middle States the President has called for an adj
dona force to repel the invasion put down forever
the rebellion which distacting our common countrv
and restore peace in the only manner in which il can
ever pc determined and vigorous prose
the authority of General Orders No 1911 of tbo
department, volunteer infantry cavalry and artiI
lery be enlisted from the preseAt time Until tb S9d
of Sc tember next, who will constitute force 10 he
ignated veteran Volunteer, and to serve for tbroo
years or during the They must be men who hayo
least nne months, and all who
that length of time whether they originally enlisted far
nine months for longer period, have the privilege
now of eenlstng and receiving the additional bounty
which is offered
to four hundred dollars toreach soldier in addi
tion TO tho monthly pay One months pay will be paid
in sadvance, on being mustered INTO sefNiee: The
bounty ard premium, In addition 70 the monthly paw
will be s27 being mustered in, $50 more in two
months $50 in six months $50 more after one year
$50 more afer eighteen months, S5O more after two
years $50 after years and half, and Sl5
at the expiration three years service. Andif the
should not last three years from the present time ill
the whole bounty will be paid TO those who shall have
served TO the end; they die in service, their heirs
The expiration of the terms enlistment of our nine
months troops affords an opportunity tor renewed dis
der the banners of the Republic, and filling the ranks of
our veteran regiments
is OF more value than too recruits; and
cruit who ensts in old regiment in the field becomes
tried leyies
Favorable opportunities also presented for officers
whose terms expiring, and who have shown, by
their bravery and good conduct that they worthy
ofthe trusts committed to them to raise companies
and regiments within sixty DAYS, and thus to be again
commissioned and to render their skill and experience
once more available to the country For the time thus
spent ~ recruiting, under proper authority from the
their rank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
H. m L1.rL E- .t1.1. I.,l,. onn
VIM. SCHOULER,
Adutant General.
GENERAL ORDFRS-No. 1871.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, June IS, 1863 \


I,o. xBoo,,,...,,o. 49,
" Aseoi "i'h"S veteran volunteers.
In order to increase the armies in The field volun
teer Infantry cavalry and artillery n av be enlisted at
speetiye States, under the regulations hereinafter mem
,hrca ea'l''eo ana 'uch OF the
y''S uo"p' now Ill inc held as may re-enlist in
accordance with the provisions of this order will const-
tute a f,rce ia no DESIGNATED ..1-ot.r, ,,1. :, NJ,
-, '''''"" 'ol"it'etS' Inc
AsU"'ions lor eNi'stHS TINS 'orce are as follows;
The period of service for the enlfstments and ren
list,oa,ts ob,,,o ,,,,,,4i,,,.., -, -, - - "
"IIi''S II Inc ,n " ~ T. =, 81, - ,.
snS y srS S ~ - 10 IaNe Gretoiore Deen ehste
au 'se Igr not leSs th2 nine months aud can
t. " vt ie nay ne esteu under this or
uS, S 7te % m IA "ccord with the pre-
IN 49,, ,r,,II,, go W. II ,,, No., .,
,c a. i a'I' mustered mo ser
W. ~ & t i-is ue s uiuer snail ne emf tied to
vance ana bounty and premium of four humdrcd "d
two .s4OSl a liar, 20 be PAD as tni9ws
Mia one nonth,s , in a,lSsp iie 9"'ii Dc e1o M
sirs, las, ri en-, r. i,,,%'! ' 'i''e' SD w.
T.lst inntai- u pouhlS' 50 90
. W
7o+oi ,,s,.,,,o,,. M, ,,,,,-.o- - -
. me first rcolar nav dev or t,,, ,,rt1 Of en- w
ir ,,,itsr a., tio,,5i ~, ~ ~ ,itoi,!n, az
~ VIII he nniJ gu 'iei'' u pouh- a m
2 Al the first ,eguiar nav dov oftor siv NINTH, Nv w
o. service he sis be nSi1 " any Gti9 s n it
mcnt Of 10 iIifv '''' ''' -'''''''i'' q a m
1t tue frat regular nav dav after the end Of the w
rr.t wears serve, M ai,Iiti mai i,st,nsnt Of
Som,;rv viii cr mia " ma "' % eso M
,n,nibsi servirr an a,IdtintI,aI i'stoi ~,
will a.., 1iI IN
G 1pthc tr.t '-,. ,,, nc, a.. So. 80 9-u w
o' e., e'C an mt s' VA tpU eanS TT
r"i5 d" III Va 00"i'9 VIII DC oso m
= pa aT, f+ r,ri,r nov ,,,, a,,. .,. $50 70
4 az ..G NJ ~ ie"' pa ~ a. eI IVY anu nan
lViIS s;;IINtoe, ~ "'itloI"l Llsldiheht Of m
O 'G9tn Iy VIII oe i bIio u, 81, roo m p, i sou W
O. Al t15 eAptttlol " three wears service, the re"
manner l Oh tne noltnt' W y! ~ DC nid SI5 CO
8 u tit 10y u s,lll not require these TROOPS
w LUZ :" me ',u ey saIi oe mus
Hiu @ ~ @ VI IelVte lue expiration OF
ret Germ o. ei7nent .ey sHaii receive upon being
mustered uul, w Niioie amount q bounty remaining
paiH the same as II the ta term had b'en served The
es3i 70 IilvIS VtD te az seiQice snail be enti
49, 10 ., @ ii "'ul'9 remaining unpaid at the
nv " . ne 49, W -, ,ga.n, ,,., M
v veteran Nouiccfs en- lsted under this Otder will
e hern ca az ter option 10 eter od regiments now
"a VIZ "a tiieii WIN continue !Or the ful
&c III vi y'ei i 81 lhsanolng the eNpr-
a, al 'IiS eellil ot Wcn ne iTSlmet was originally
tIlsttu &c" Org hAdlloHs Will be Differed only by
persons VINO nave Jee ~ service, ard have shown them
sselYes properly. quIlhcu Tor command As badge of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11
CCIRCULAR
PRovOsr MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE
Washington, d. C., June 80, 1868.

PRo3,yosE MARsHAL GENERALS oTFIcE,l
HIS Ercelency tie GoUeHor Of M4ssacdaseHS Boston,
Sir-Under General Orders No 49, current series from
four regiments veteran Volunteer Innntry and three
batteries veteran Volunteer Artillery
In addition to the requirements of the General Orders
cited the following instructions will govern:
l. Under par. III of the Orders. ali men, before they
reenter the service, produce an honorable dis
charge from the service, of the usual form.
Ii. Under par ". of the orders advance paw first
nstament Of bounty and premium will be paid as di
rected in General Orders No 1863 series from the
Adiutant Generals office
The additional instruments of bounty will be paid un.
der the regulations of the Pay Department. by paymas-
tiers, when they make the periodical payments Of the
troops The final instalment remainder the bounty
will be pad on the muster out rolls the expiration
iii All volunteers who enlist for regiments in the
field will be provided for and forwarded to their
man by the superintendent of the recruiting
the state in the same manner as recruits hereto
fore.
". For such nec organizations as you NAV raise
the requirements of General Order No. Is OF 1852 will
govern II you coHcleue 10 Regiments OF COM
palnes the 0hcers OF the reslmcnts or companies VIII
act rs recruiting officers should they reorganze their
commands within the period of sixty DAYS hev will be
pau according TO their rank on the muster and pay rolls
ul ter regiments and companies should they fail the
requirements of Sec Part of General Orders IS Of 1862
il DC aP9ed to them IN other respects the require
m1ls Vt General Order rs will govern the recruitment.
IN selecting Officers. the selections will necessarily
hiv1 to ne made from two classes viz:
lh9se honorably discharged "by expiration of ser
"a SS ~ 1 the organization with which they
oth nose honorably discharged by resignation or
pflor to expiration Of service of their Or
wi, from the LIST Glass can be made by you
wien ,elerehce to this Department, in accordance
thn Uu usual rules. In selecting from the Second
10 this end Won GI 1he war department will necessary
era of the y o VIII please submit the Adutant Gen
the NAM, ipt me action Of the war deDart neu
class. i'eSIs as you may select from this
a. uSoins thS you will first assure voursaIf FRAT tt
acon1 discharged and if the discharge was 3
az an CeroI .'IsaoltY, Certificate from the Sur
er b s "a VI you state, to the effect that tho
fines f g cred and is able to undergo the IN
usues ol eau palgi must accumpauv tho .!ie IA
is report will be authaTzeG
Justify il. no 'iS vi the officer will
~. He-enllstments under paragraphs ann O will H.,
conducted under the mmedia orders az IL vii pc
gartDent through the Adjutant General of tb S ue
lhese orders will be communicated to the GenerHH,
commanding Armies and Departments and the r aus
lstments and consequent re-musters will be under th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11
THE INVASION OF INDIANA.
UHE OF sAnH M

- u \ i u ~ Il O e. u a l. H M ,
INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.-The rebels cap
tured Salem, Ind, this morning, burned the
depot of the Louisville & Chicago railroad,
and took 800 Of the guard prisoners. No
particulars Of the fight have been received.
A prisoner, who escaped, reached Seymour
this evening. He says Morgans forces were
seven thousand strong, with six pieces of ar
ulley Morgan left Salem this p. NJ, NOV
ing eastward; it is supposed for the purpose
OF striking the Indiana and Louisville rail
road, at Vienna and Seymour.
Gen Hobson, with 1900 cavalry, at noon
to-day was IN close pursuit, being but fifteen
miles IN the rear when last heard from. The
home guard were retarding the progress of
the rebels by telling trees
Gen, Morgan has issued an order suspend
ing all business till further orders. Brig.
zen. Darlington has assumed command of the
militia, and has already assigned to large
portion OF the counties their quota of regi-
ments and brigades. AT least fifty will have
reported for duty tomorrow morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11
3flIstetlaneons

The public are cautioned against the articles
of LYE for making SOAP, &c, now offered for sale.
The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by
the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pnDy, their trade mark for it being "SAPONIFIER;
or, CONCENTRATED LYE." The great SUCCESS of
this article has led UNPRNcIPLED PARTIES cndeavor
to INITIATE it, in vioat on of the comganys patents.
All NJ nuflcturers Is yers or Sellers of these sPURI
ous Lyes, are hereby ct fed that the Company have
employed as their At eys
GEORGE HARDING, Esq, of philadelphia, and
WILLIAM BLACKWELL. ESQ, OF Pittsburg
And that all Manufacturers Users Sellers of Lye in
violation of the rights of the Company, will be PROSE
CUTED at once
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-11


Dated at NJ a-,, this - day OF -, lS6-
NOTE |. The certificate in regard to age is in all
cases where practicable to be signed by the parents Of
the person claiming exemption, and the requirements
specified in the regulations to be adhered The
blank space in the certificate to indicate the of the
person is TO be ill ed follows
That am UNDER TWENTY years of age
That | am lover THIRTY FIVE years of age, land
MARRIED"
That am lover FoRrY-FIvE' years Of age, accord
ing to the facts in the
NOTE g In case the certificate is not signed by the
parents the fact of age must be certified to by two
spectacle persons, (heads of am es) resident in the
same town. county, district with the pers for whom
exemption is claimed the requirements of paragraph
6l Regulations, Gc must be complied with
Blanks Of these forms to be OBJ tanned by application at
this office daily Except sundays between the hours
z ami 3 p NJ
All persons who may be drafted, and who desire to
present substitutes give notice in writing to the
Board of Enrolment, that such day they will pre-
sent substitute giving his name residence and
stating whether he is an alien or citizen.
The Collectors of Internal Revenue have been author
lied by the Secret War, and directed by the Score
tary OF the Treasury, to receive from drafted persons
who desire to it. the of $500, in Communication
of service. Adm THAYER, Esq, No. 2lS Main street.
Worcester, Mass is Collector for the Eighth District,
and will receive pa meut for this District
SAML V. STONE, CaptBin, and Provost Marshal.
CHAS. II. DEANS, Commissioner.
ORAMEL MARTIN, surgeon.
lEatf g.