davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

hE Frost BITE.-In late number of the
British Ams,ican Journal, there is an article by Dr.
Berlin on the treatment of frost bite. His own plan
which he says has been approved by large experience
A ster applying cold water snow for fe" minutes,
immersr the frozen part in warm water containing
ss4hcent qnanty of grouud pepper or mustard as one
9he other of those articles is to be found in almost ev
house it i, consequently always available portions
o'he face affected, pieces OF flannel coming
out Of the hot liquid to be applied and frequently re-
pesed until cir culation is restored. In few minutes
atnging sensation will be felt; and i'll short time
Vitality will be restored, unless the frost hes penetrated
lon deeply. II the whole tn ickness Of member was
frozen ncudng the principal bloodvessels and bone,
10 treatment can rest vitality.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

AT The LENTEN SEAsoN.-The season OF
lent commences earlier than usual this year Ash Wednes
day. the first day. falling upon the 18th Ash Wednes-
day one the solemn ieasts of the Christian year.
.ll is observed with great strctness in the Catholic
Church. is also observed but with less strctness IN
the Epscopaan Church Adult Catholics are limited to
asing le meal and collation. Ash Wednesday. The
use Of fresh meat is also prohibited and all who can pos
M do are required to pass part Of the day in church.
Dreceye the ashes &c. The lenten extends from
Ash Wednesday to Easter Sunday and during its contnu-
the Catholic Church requires its members to observe
strict fast and also to devote time than usual to
their religious duties.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

Mr.. EDIroR ON Wednesday. the 18th
,arge and intelligent audience assembIed:n Monroeton
Pursuant to public notice. listen to lecture on temper
ane by our friend j. G. PATTON. At the conclusion O.
bis lecture the following resolution was offered
Re,oIred That we highly appreciate the beautiful
eloquent and classic address to which We have this
evening listened by G. PATTON Esq and that we most
cordially invite him to address again at his earliest
Convenience and that cbeerfuly commend him TO the
hends of temperance everywhere.
The resolution was adopted unanimously by rising
Tote The meeting was also addressed in interesting
aanner by Maj EW HALE, and the Rev. E. NJ. CRANhER.
he meeting then elected President Vice President an
Secretary, thus forming the nucleus of temperance
Society. 1t was then unanimously resolved that we
Invite u. MANvILLE Esq. of Towanda to address US
the subject of temperance, Wednesday evening the
"nrh of March aproxmo. The meeting then adjourned
10 fourth of March next: s. w. ALDEN.
Aonroeton, Feb. %, 1868. President.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

na- We owe our apology to Our friend z.
h. BALDWIN for not having eralicr noticed" " The 1toG
@B'Gdford Democrat" Democratic paper published
I! him at Waverly which has now reached its seventh
humber. We can assure him the slight was not inten
Ona We have peruscd the sheet with great gratifca
ton Whatever Prof. B. enters into he does it with his
whole soul whether it be- the grave stone business, or
writing copperhead editorials. There is proprlety and
beauty thus mingng the business, which IS refresh
as In fact don't know of any one better calculated
aan the Professor the Democratic party into the
ground nor one who can erect more beautiful tomb
stone to commemorate its untimely fate. He has our
te't wishes for his success in both undertakings.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
NOTICE-The Board of Revision of Brad

~ ford County, have fixed upon the following days
Armenia, Asylum, Albany Athens twp. Athens boro',
Burlington twp, Burlington boro, Burlington West,
Tuesday. February u.
Canton, Columbia, Franklin, Granville Hcrrick Le-
Roy, Litchfeid Monroe twp, Wednesday, Feb. 25.
Monroe boro', Orwell, Overton Pike, Ridgehury Rome
twp, Rome boro', Smthield, on Thursday, Feb. 2G.
Springfield. South Creek, Syyania, Standing Stone.
Shesheqnn Terry, Towanda twp Towanda. .boro', Tues
day, March 3.
Towanda North, Troy tp, Troy boro', Tuscarora us
ter Windham WyaIusing, Wysox Wednesday March 4
Wells. Warren, Wimot, on Thursday, March ).
Assessors will be punctual in delivering notices to the
taxabcS and in making their returns upon the dag dcs
gnated in their warrants at which time the Board Re
vision will attend and hear such think themselves ag
ereved by said and make such alterations
to them shall appear reasonable,
By order of the Board
GEO. E. FOX Clerk.
Commissioners Office,
Towanda Feb. 2. 1868. (
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

ss% Tocrsrs CoMNG.-The locust tribe
vT.be on hand this year-as 1868 IS the seventeenth
vor since their last appearance From notes taken at
The following dates we learn that these locusts made thef
Dpeararce the wing May 10TH 1916 on the z2d COM
nenced singing on the 3lst commenced boring trees
and aying eggs. On June 9th they commenced dying
Ii, males irst-apd by the 18th OF the same month
,fsy were all dead.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
ha~" Omnibus quas prOsunt sequinur," Oh

h1-" Omnibus quae pr0sunt sequ1"ur." or
We labor for the good of ALL is the inscription on one
0the chime of bells given by Dr.. j. c. Aver Co. to
'ae city of Lowell. That favored place may bave the
OeLs, but they cannot monopolize the Doctors skill
which is made available by his Cherry Pectoral and
eShartc Pills to all alkenot only in this country but
IN all countries where civilization and commerce have
gone While admire the beraity and taste of those
gentlemen in such donation to their native town, we
viii remind readers of the hallowng influence
'me Of bells spreads over the whole community that
them. They few in this coun try, and their in
4ence little known but ask the exile from his home
= germany, France, England, whether the chime on
'''aty Church does not make his heart leap into his
and his eyes swim in the recollection it brings of
solemn notes his childhood, his boyhood aye, and
- manhood loved to hear at the soft approach OF
'''aias 10 his native land. ...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
1868 PHILADELPHIA. & ERIE RAILROAD. 1868

THIS great line traverses the Northern and Northwest
counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie on Lake
Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and under their auspices is being rapidly opened
through its entire length.
1t il now in use for Passenger and Freight business
IrOr Harrisburg Grove Flat, (lT2 mies1 the
tern division and from Sheffield to Erie, (66 miles) on
the Western Division
TINE OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT wILLIANsPoRT.
Mail Train Leaves East IL: A A. 81.
Express Train Leaves East. .: 80 T. Nj.
Mail Train Leaves West ..............6: 81 p. n.
Express Train Leaves West. IS: 20 A. NJ.
Cars run through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and ho>k Haven and Balti
more and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars Express Trains both ways
betu Wiansport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the southeast cor 18th and Market Sts
And for Freight business oi the Company's Agents
B Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18th and Market Sts Phiia-
delphia.
J w REYNOLDS, Erie.
j N Drill Agt. n. c. R. R.. Baltimore, H H. Huston.
Gen'l Freight Agt Philadelphia, Lewis Houpt, Cien'l
Ticket Agent, PHILADELPHIA JOS D Potts, General Man
ager, WilamSport.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

FARMERS. CULTIVATORs AND LO-

l. VERS OF GOOD POTATOES.-The celebrated
Garnet Chill Potatoes selected by Goodrich in thir
years experiment from than ten thousand new
seedlings possess higher degree of hardness and adap
aton to all soils weather than any other sort They
round ripen with the season, grow closely IN the
hill do not push out Of the SOIL are very smooth and
been the finest and best potato for table
In good soils and and with fair cultivation they
will readily yield from 250 to $50 bushels to the acre.
and in some hands have exceeded those figures
Secure seed nOw-several bushels for sale Inquire at
DIR. PORTER'S DRUG STORE, Towanda, Pa.
Ian
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
nss- The Harrisburg Telegraph says that

We are authorized to state in explanation OF certain ru
or which have yeen put in circulation, to the elect
hat Governor Curtin was engaged with other indvidu'
81, living in Washington city, in " great conservative
r9yement," that the report is without foundation in
hct Governor Curtin il engaged politically, in no
oer movement but that which tends u the consolidat
lgand strengthening of the Republican party-a consol
.on which seeks to embrace the entire Union senti-
nelt Of the country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
1.nrr,s I.Any,s Book. for March is

,sr r5opEY's LADy's Book, for March is
, We have so often praised the Book, that 1t
.n,. m almost work of supererOs"ton TO say more IN
". favor 1t has become Indispensable to every lady
dgns from the frequent calls for one eopy and the
W., amount expended for it comes back ten-fod The
,biop recipes and useful directions, (apart from the
,Inr, are invaluable. Address L. A. Cooley Phila-
d,phia.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
INSURAN

THAT old and well-tried Company, " THE
Il INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA ;
chartered in 1894 with paid mp capital of $500 600 and
located in Philadelphia, will take risks in Town or Coun
try either annually or perpetualy at as low rates as
B. 6. RUSSELL, Agent,
at the Banking House Of B. s. RUSSELL l. Co.
Tovanda. Fob. 3, 1863
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
w. rocret to learn from the Columbia

,s~ We regret to learn from the Columbia
1s..n, that Captain D. L. Mckinney of Bloomsbury,
NJ met with accident rendering amputa''on OF
.s ~ n.css,a ry and placing his life in great peril
r, ri Mex 81 made the acquaintance OF many ol our
i,sn las. fall and is favorably remembered as gentle
w., -.a q, ability and pleasant address.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
THE Concern of Madam JULIA MEL

h5= TIE OO'SEI'I Ot
mi, on Tuesday evening was very well attended al
nsb the audience not as large as we would like to
t,. eer. The performance gave entire satisfaction
II, singing of both Mrs MELVILLE and her daughter
yr being excellent The little boy orator is really
.,oo5erfnl child and sincerely hope to SON see
,l,m all again at our place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
Tho Rev. Mr.. WooD, will deiiv
N, los. G. PATTON, Esq, will deliver

D ectnre at the School House, on Hollon
aTSersday evening, March 5th 1863 Others
BILL OIL .-a.ent and address the meeting
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

N,RRow EscApE-One day last week,
p1 we're crossing the river, on the ice, the ice
they a. prssp'a'sd into the rssr
fs ~ vas very rotten it was with difficulty they were
'' 'nsd rope was thrown to them from the bridge
h;.b means they were saved from watery grave
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

Whereas, my wife CATHA-
RINE, has left my bed and board without any }us1
ing or trusting her on my account will pay no debts
Of her contracting after this date.
WIlmot, Feb. :, 1893 DANIEL HOGAA.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
1ocAL AND GENERAL.

Nm Sunday last snow fell to the depth
w. in,b.s, a. this place. The sleishins is now
~ good
The Rev. Mr. WooD, will deliver a
l.pperen'e
,,,aus next
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
ACCOUNT WITH COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

WIN. MIX,
c. X. LADD,
Oyerseers of Poor.
We the undersigned Auditors of the bOrough.Gof To-
wanda do certify that have examined rhe accounts of
the Oveseers of the Poor for the year 1862 and find
them correct.
n. n. BELTS.
S. w. ALEORD,
Auditors.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

"swlsh our generous townsmen whom God has blessed
win means would consider whether we too cannot adj
TINS one more attraction to make our children and our
selves love dearsr and stronger and longer the place
cali our hore.-Madison, Ind. Banner.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

POOR FUND-ExPESDITUREs.
Mrs. vandercook, for supporting Mrs Miner. 800 90 90
temporary relief to stranger.... l %
Mrs. piske for support OF her daughter 36 90
" Baker - Yager........ ........ q 90
Expenses of sending wager to Philadelphia 10 90
Funeral and other expenses OF He~mans child. -. 80
support OF Baker. Z 90
Temorary relief to Wolf family ............... 90
- Mrs. Irwin. ............... 2 90
g Mrs. Coil & Daughter. ...... Il O3
Expenses for foundling left in Towanda Boro' i 90
&. h. Ladd, services 4 Overseer Of the Poor aud
Physician. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 &c
Wm Mix, services as Oyerseer OF Poor. 90 90
Temporary relief to Dan kell Observation-Disclosures. 90
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
I AssoclArED rREsa DlslAronEs.l !
Fall Of Jackson, Miss.
FIGHTING ALL YESTERDAY
THE EEEMY OCCUPY THE TOWN y

NOBLE, May l4-Jackson is occupied by the enemy
We fought them al day but could no, hold the city
EIcaAoND, May 4,-No news rom Fredericksburg
other than that passengers report largo volumes OIL
smoke seen in the direction Of the euemy's camp,
hsaggregate number Of woaadsa ought here
sine, hs battle is OOo 900 ot which have returned
TO duy. The retaliation resolutions accepted by Con
igrss provides tha; every commissioned officer who
shah command negroes Tor military service against
tbe Confederate States, and them in any military
entfrprise. shall If captured be put to death. Ne
groes, when captured ia against The Confederate
states shall be delivered oyer to State authorities to
be dealt wita according to present or future laws Of
the states
f5LLAnoMl, May l5--All quiet il front, The
Louisville Dsmocm. Of ho 10th, has a special dis
pAca from Marressb9ro that three thousand contra
bands bad been organized into companies Of tlilty
each, loyal lennetseeans commanded each company.
It says that the Supreme Court Of Minnesota
had decided that the law passed ly the Legislature,
susl ending the privilege to persons aiding rebellion,
prosecuting or defending action in courts, was uncon.
stituionll and VOID.
Grant telegraphs Halieek that he had captured
Port Gibson and Eve hundred rebels-tbe latter bad.
y repused. His loss was two hundred killed and
wounded lie also states that Col. Grersons cavalry
secured Asassippe Touta for Baton Rouge spread,
ing excitement throughout The State destroying rail.
roads, treso wo ks, and bridges barning ooomo-
tiyes ant railroad stock taking prisoners, aud des
troying stores Of all kinds
The Nashville Dispatch Of the 10th has New Yoyl,
dates OF the Och, sayiag that the Federal loss on the
Rappahannock was oyerl5 OJO. Cotton is quoted at
50 csnt' Gold at 52s premium
The proceedings in The trial Of Yallaudieham BY
eoar' MARTA have been suppressed. No particulars.
RlenMoED, May lj Tho finishing shops Of the
rfedosor Iron works and C,enshaws wooden factory
were destroyed by fire this morning Loss heavy.
Norihetn dstss 10 the 18th received. Yallandg
hams sJmpathlzes held meeting in New York.
James Brooks denounced the arrest az an exhibition
Iof tyranny, unequaled in the history Of the world
and said that New York and New Jersey were the
on'y free States left. Gold declined to ll8.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
LAND FOR SALE

py virtue Of decree Of the Cbancory Court al
40 Harnson' q December term, 1862, ia the cafe
Of Thomas II, Galloway, againe J0eoph Minion. i
WI 90 The 18TH day Of May 1868 sell TO- lhs highest
bidder at public ouLcry az the coutt house door IN
Harrison. aix months credit With interest rt.hont
redemption, the following decr bed land, In tlamil
tQa county, toWlt Ine south bali o. The NOftli
TIE south haat dualter Of Section one All M the rac.
pna township i've North, Range three. West of he
Basis line In The OcOce District
Bond nnd security WI be required and a lion re.
tanned. X. q. JONES, Cl1 AN.
aprt3.w3t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
STATE OF TEgNEssEg,

W. An II. l.. SPENCER vs. jOsEPn G. BRADLEY.
In Chancery at Chattanooga
III appearing that the defendant, Joseph e. Bradley,
sa non resident OF the State OF Tennessee, 10
That the process Of TIE court oannotbe served on
him 10 therefore ordered that publication be made
weekly tor four weeks, Ia ths Chattanooga Rebel. q
newspaper published 10 tie city Of Chattanooga fe-
qulrng said defendant TO appear az Otaucery Coult
70 be held at the court h0uGe Ia tho city OF Chaa-
oooga On the fourth Monday oa July next and Au-
iwei bill hled against hm In said couit by COM
pa nans, or judgment by confession Will be entered
ana tne cause SGT Tor hearing rparie.
W. f. SfANDEFER,
apr24wiw Crk. a N.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
crATE or TENNESSEE.

Peter Mounger Admc Of william Stone decd, VA. the
Widow, Heirs and Creditors
In Ohancery &C Harrison.
ltapFearing that tho defendant Mitchell NJ Stone
Is non resident of the state Of Tennessee, SO that
the ordinary process OF the court cannot be served
on hlm,it i therefore ordered that publication be
made weekly for four weeks, in the Rtben news.
paper pabIshed In Chattanooga, requiring said De,
endant - appear at Ohancery Court TO be held AZ
the court house Ia Harrison, on tue second Monday
OF Jnne next, and answer compiuants bill, or jldg
mant pro c0ufSo will be entered against him. and dc
cause agt iOr hearing ca pqit.
II. G. JONES,
mayl2wtt Cpk. Nm.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

E1- Mail maitcr from Georgia Intended for
Cedar Springs Ala should be sent via Allan
ia and Rome Ga Matter from Tennessee fof
Cedar Springs should be sent via Chattanoo
gA Cedar springs Is twenty fvo miles from
Rome.--AucRsia C0Raiiufioadlisf.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

GEOHFE CHAMHFRg AZ 90

GEORGE CHAMBERS a CO..
snIpIING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
hAssAU. Ne.
DANTlCubAR aiteutlm ana prompt dasptic rlg.
II en 20 The eihng 0i al Produce ff5m ihe s1ata
and all orders ior Goods piuctuany llled BY expo.
rencoa Agents lapr2t 2swswl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

WoRrHY or IMITATION When the news Of
the Yankees being in Gadsden Reached Talla.
dcga company Of sixty men was 90 once
raised, armed, mounted and put ont 70 fight
them. They got there too late, boz iie exam
pie is worthy Of imitation by other commu
mites, Again, when they heard laat tho Yam.
KEGS were approaching 20 burn the railroad
bridges, another company was raissd and went
to guard tho bridges This ia fle way 70 fight
the Yankee raids Organize, arn and meet
them at every -HnbpHs Ad0ocas
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

Particulars of the Arrest Of Vaiiandig CHAM
The Cincinnati sComnercial7 gives the following
account Of Yalaelighams arfesi
"A speci train lef this city AT twelve o'clocl
Aohday uight with q company OF the Thirteenth
United States iniautry sixty seven ruea with difec
LIONS from Gen. Blrnsids, commanding the DeIait.
ment OF The Chic 20 arres; g. 4. Vslandieham al
nis Ieslueuce ~ Dayton. The train reached Daytou
~ nsu pasI Two Ori0eS, aad proceeded 70 Nalandg.
b1l house placed guards on the streets in the vi
ciuiiy and Tue Captain commaading, with a sauad
VI men, ,surrOuldea the house
ine door bell vas rung, aud Yisiaatisham appear
ta at lhe window and inquired what was wanting
ine captain qld hlnl bus ne not disposed 10 80
a.ouB peaceablg. ae shouted Tor the police load v.
dnd ue female members Of the family iotg .Der
cries . his' The taptaia ioId him he might a, well
stop tls dlstu bance as be had The force TO arrest
MN, ahd would certainly do So
'al"naieham then sai, he was not dfe sed. Tbe
1hp'tin i9ia hlm he woi.d have time % dress hiE-
seii, put ne edoubieq Dis shout for tao pohee wheu
an aitempt was mace % force tne tlouC door. lhe
Offesisted the Efforts OF the sOdiers and palan
a!Shan holssLed ieyoly al the window and ilrod
TWO Or tAfee shots without effect
A side oo0r was then forced aud lie sqqsd Gp linr
4l the Doors 10 tle'house iastened broke opeu tour
% tnem before thPE leacned Sile apartment Ocri~
nei ~ me indlydtal tsllh whom they bad busIussa
F92 naa s4ssa iahalfa-d escHted u The ran, whicb
WAS DO waiting.
golug On, iung the are BELLS with the nteRli9n OF
gathering crowd W attempt rescue. BIt lew peg.
sons appeared, aud tney gave no iloub e. VaAaa.
dlshfn was Dlougat 70 the city and lodged in the
pHsgn on COlumua street between sycamore and
brvacwayi where no one was permitted TO SIS him
Wlhou' aa ordcr from General Barasds.
IDe cueial charges against Xaliaudgham set forth
thA5 On or about the hrst Of May, al Mount Vernon
Ouo, ne pnbhc'y addressed large meeting Of CHI
Leus, deearing lhat Tue present war is an hi rious
cruel anu unnecessary War-a war that /, no, waved
lof the pestrfaaon ot The Uni Int for The purpose
yi crushing out liberty and esta shing despOtism
war Tor me freedom OF The blacks and the en- avinR
OF the whites; and that ii the administration had 80
wished the war could have been houuTaoly termina
edi teat peace might have been hOnorably obtained
W listening 10 The proposed intermedatOn Of Franco
that propositions bg heh the southern States could
De Won back ant be gulagteed their tights undeI
the Constitution, wsrc rejected tae day before the
DdIt!e ui fredeucEsburg. lie Is also charged with
having said that order 80. S8 Of General Burnside
vas oaae usugpaton Of arbitrary authority and that
tle sooner The people niOrmed tae minions usurpeb
poser lhli they VIII not submit 81 such restrictions
the better he declared also his purpose to defeat aa
attempt 10 build up lnousrthy upon the ruins Of cur
tree Gyernneat, and that he believed the men 10
power were l'yilg To establish GespOtism.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
Major and A.A Cen.
hADeUAKrARs DEPARTMENT NU,2,1
llilahomA, renu, Feb. -, 1863.

lliahomA, Tenn, Feb. ~, 1868.
GENERAL 0KbER3}
NOS.
J. Frequent nquIies nj these Hendourners. inai-
cate that numbere OF able bodied men liable TO con.
scription are siill employed Ia different departments
Of the army against orders
H. II is therefore announced Ter tie information Of
Enrolling officers that 20 military employment OF any
klud Whatever eIempts The employee nom beng
enrolled Applications i0T exemptions must be deci-
dej by the Enrolling officers 10 other parties hoiDg
recognized by the department rs having any control
OF the matter.
Ey commaud Of Gbnl TlRA0g
(sigHed) p. w. THOM3ON
A. A. Gen L
OFFICIAL
s. A. MOReFo,
"A, A. GeYp.
mari0-tf