davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31

Yet he was the father Of federalism, the
friend Of strong government, and the
parent of the party of consolidation and
Capitalization.
Why then did we Of the Democratic
party lack the courage to take the same
position? Had we not repeatedly pledged
ourselves to tho resolutions of '9s and 80
in their fullest extent and meaning Un-
doubtedlywe had. And yet with the fathers
Of our country, all the written history, all
the reason, logic aud sense upon our side,
sheer cowardice drove the mass Of our
leaders, and with them the body of our
party, into the arms of monarchical con-
solidationists.
1t is too late to repair the ruin Which
has been the result of our fear, hut we may
yet save and fetch together the pieces OF a
disappointed country. II cannot be done
by "war Democracy" or constitutional
Unionists," or "McClellanism," or any
half way organization. 1t may bc done
by the true Democracy. planting them-
selves not solely on the platform of their
party, but upon the doctrines and princi-
pies Of all the founders Of our Govern
ment.
Let us do so then. Abandon forever
this toying with this war party. Let us
arise from its lap, lest it shear us OF our
whole strength. The war is wrong in the
very idea upon which it is based it is
disgraceful to our civilization under the
legislation of Congress, the proclamasions
of LINCOLN, and the brutalities of BUrLER,
ScmNcK and McNEn. ii has become
hopeless Of anydcsirable result, and is eat.
ing up our substance and numbering the
flower Of our youth.
If the people will take this matter in
hand aud reject expediency aud policy, we
shall have hope. Their leaders will soon
come right, il they are held to a strict nc
count Let us do so. Lot us call ont fol
peace, peace. Let us demand peace, work
for peace Then our young men may stay
at home, and our brave soldiers once more
return to their suffering and distressed
families.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31

Rs-The Portland (Maine) Argus thus
beads it's remarks upon ;he Presidents in
genious invention OF a plan show not to do
Is"
'The Presidents Last Proclamation isA Gu
rious MIDDLE. Proposes TO form States FIX.
clusiyely of Pardoned Criminals"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
plantation lSittrrs.
8. T--lseO--x.

loiatode, paiptAnon OF the heart lack OF appetite,
DISTRESS after eatng torpid liver, constipation, A.,
deserve to suffer II they viii mott my the celebrated
PLANTATION BlTTERS
Which are now recommended by tho highest medical
authorities, and warranted 10 produce an immediate
beAcfeal effect Thoy are exceedingly Agreeable, per.
cy pure, and must superceaea oil other toncs where
a healthy, gentle stimulant IL required.
They purify, strengihon aud inyigorate,
Thcy create healthy appetite;
They arc an antldoto 70 change OF water and diet,
They overcome elects Of dissipation And late hours;
They strengthen tho system and enliven the mind,
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevere;
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach;
Thcy cure dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure diarrhea. oholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complain, and nervous headache;
They make tho weak strong, the iang,d brilliant,
and exhausted nqtures great restorer. They are
composed Of the celebrated calsaya bark, winter
green sossaIas roots and herbs all preserve per.
iectly pure 81. oroix rum.
= have given the Plantation Biltcrs to hand
reds Of disabled soldiers with tho most astonsh.
ing effect. q. W. ANDREWS,
supt Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
3" Tho Plantation Bitters have cured me Of liver
complaint Of which was laid mp PROSTATE, and had
10 abandon my business.
IL. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO"
a." owe much to you, for 1 verify believc tho
Plantation Dttors hayo saved my life
Rev. W, II. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y"
" e" Thou wilt send mo two bottles moro Of thy
Plantation ptters My wife has been greatly benefit.
ted ly thoir uso Thy friend,
ASA oURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
o have been great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and hal TO abandon preaching. 4" Tho Plantation
ittor~ havocured me.
Rev. J. 8. CATHORN, Rochester, NJ ""
81 Send M twenty-lou dozen more OF yoHr
Plantation Btters, the popularity OF winch arc daily
increasing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK \ CO.,
Proprietors Wizards HOtel, Washington, ID. O."
Such are one in thousands Of certificates daily ro-
ccyed. They are Immensely beneficial to weak per-
sous and delicate females
Re rautious Of ro-fllcd bottles. SEQ our signature
on line steel plate label They are not sold by The
gallon. They are only sold IN our patcnt log cabin
bottles, by respectable druggists, grocers, hotos "a
ICONS, STEAMBOATS, and country stores.
=. VI. pRAKE& h &C,
so92daw6m 2O2 broadway, MY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31

pED"A Charleston correspondent of the
Baltimore american gives the following in
cdeut in the loss Of the ironside Weehaw-
ken
"Of the whole number lost, it ia probable
that the majority were drowned in tho turret
and Immediately below it, vainy and dcsper'
ately seeking to force their way through the
marrow openings by which alone escape was
possible One of the last who got out aud
was saved spoke to me shudderingly OF the
terrible scene of men battling with each 9th
er and struggling with the agony of dcspera
ton to secure nm egress, whilst the water
poured into the iron tomb and drowned out
life and hope together. Those who succeed
ed in getting out had TO sustain themselves
for some time in the midst of heavy sea
and several we're drowned before help reach
ed them, whilst others were rescued Just in
time to save life As the water reached abe
! fires, an immense volume of steam rushed on
of her smoke-stack."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31

EEThe announcement that Judge TAN
EY is likely to recover, will cause drill
of joy in every patriotic heart. Long
may the illnstrious iusist survive
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31

Es-We notice loyal lecturer by the
name aud style of Prof. Hoss, in Indiana
polls. He had better turn farrier.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31

EgThe New York Daily NeTs is soon
to be enlarged. The popularity of the
News, shows that peace principles are
gaining favor with the public.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31

Ey-There will be no paper tomorrow
Af,er that, the EMrIRE will go right
along.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
NOteIs,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HEAUH HThEEIl HOAION.
directly opposite tho Boston and Worcester Railroad
pepoLl
1NHE undersigned. who has been connected with the
American House Ia this city, Tor ever nina yrars
has leased this we'll known and popular Hotel for A
term Of yeara, and pledges him IN 70 his frends AMI
the pnkle 70 uae his utmost ehbfa 10 sustain the fep-
ulatiob Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, ~ frst-
class house The public may rely upon finding, at
this house, all the Appliances and comforts of FIRST
olkea hotel. ~ ~ I0f ny w.
Price, s. heretofore. Two DoIlars psr da,. .'ID
ocSdsm FRANK N. PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
1pemslong.
ARREARS or PAY, BrusrIEs, PENSIONS,

l||HIf NAohiNNiON ~. VI
wlll Give prompt attention to applications Tor
ARREARS OF PAY, BGUNTiEs, PENSIONS,
And all other Claims before the Executive Depart.
fnGnis and in the Court OF Claims aiA fiih
Refers TO, Hons. II M. Rice; NJ. g. Latham Nj. 4.
Wilkinson, United Hlatea Senators; j. T. -BlaaltttE NJ
stanton, Secretary OF War William Keoge sehuyler
Oo,iax, Il ~ Fonke, Members of CopgTessi Cplonel
The undiTslgned desires to inform persons having
demands against the Government Of the ntedktaies
ilat he ~ prepared TO prosecute tbeir glapS with
kuowedgao Of all the details Of Che nil,sS sf ce OF
the linked sates gives him great facilities 0r the
lspeedy adjustment and collection Of every description
''' s''N PENSIONS. Il
Az persons who entered the military service after
March 1861, and nrs disabled by wo'inds disease
are anhted 10 pensions; 81, NJ o. 1flnlssgeI
Widows Of SOLDIERS who are killede or de befo or
ease eontRet. dwhiio 10 servces are entitled TO pen
f no widow. then the children, ,nndsr slsteeey years
of nge, are eisiled 10 penainnA. a
Ifno sidow ehiialren then the mothaF wholly
Qrlu part dependent on dooeaned for anpp0rlyll
II no mother, then the aAfefa of deceased hinder
sixteen years q age q wholly or In part depetident
ROUNTfRs : slAaeal
Az enlissedinen who serve two years aro nnied to
.Aifhn arc diaaharaad, by reason Of y,..,pds re.
eeiyed Ia battle, are entitled TO bounty.
bounties and arrears Of pay due deceased Rodiera
are paid az iolowsi first, 70 bis widow second, II
widow, to his children
II he died unmarried; frat 10 fAihar; second, li no
aiher, TO mother; third, " no father mother then
70 MS "rothers and sisters Arrears of pny goes to
John IL. sToPPELMAs ESQ baIian. !, Mabigsm
cry county, Ohio. Is my authorized associate. Appli
cations prepared and forwarde by him, will receive
prompt attention. OsiGiH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
Important TO all Interested

u f. LNNTN q SON,
Successors to Lenta WeckelO
HAVE Just received from the Eastcrn market at
4 cash purchases, large assor ment OF mems, Ia.
dies, boys, youths, misses, and childrens Boots,
Shoes and Caters Of the first quality aud latest style
and ut prices that defy competition Also, good as
sortment of Hats and Gaps for men and boys All
kinds Of work made 10 order, of the best material and
workmanship A tt is warranted.
FRED i, WECkEL, foreman, will surely please
you II You give them trial.
Call and examine their stock before purchasing e go.
where. J. +. LEN1H A SON,
uul9 l0i Main, between Third and Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
&leat Mlarket.

DAILY MEAT MARKET
1o qaasEsrfa ss sa os.,.$.: ssss T:..sss sss .Ss
SfAH,4 public generally, that he slang ghtefu only
----AA.---aNo Of No stock, and, notwithstanding
this, will sell good beef steaks al eight cenia second
quality At aevop ceAs, and soup meats a. i've cents a
ponnd The public are invited 10 give him a call
FRED. ECKEIr, Ilnh.street,
doldl Opposite Wai'a store
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-28
CysrrecysEs. MINISTER'S. sc.

P-ss5uferiaa-REv. D. HARRISON, Pastor-
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lo3
o'clock. and in the evening at ) o'clock Sab
oath School at o'clock, a. VI. PRAYER meet
Ing every Thursday evening at o'clock
Methodist Episcopal Chureh-REy. J. : LEh-
MON. Preacher in charge. Rev. J. GRAY: AS
s:s.aut. Preaching every Sabbath: alternately
at l0J o'clock in the morning, or Z IN the
svening Sabbath School at o'clock, a. NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
Rslc4 Iadspendent-REv IL. K. POWELL,
PLstor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
u o'clock, and in the evening at 8 O'Clock.
Sabbath School at l o'clock. P. NJ Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening OF each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday ana
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each month.
CalriaiStgc Kethodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening al
aui o clock. Sabbath School at 10 o clock,
A. u Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
~ O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
a. o'clock.
DiscioLes-REv. W. LLOYD, ,Pastor--Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Farticular Bap.ists-REv. DAVID JEN NkIHs,
Pastcr.-Preaching every abbath evening at
5o'clock. Sabbath School at at o'clock, T. NJ
Caih3l:c-Rgv. ". j. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at log O'Clock
and Yespers al I o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-28

for, but for the purpose of saying that, if
granted, there is no probability that it
would be available in relieving Mr.
Valiandi CHAM from his present position
1t Is, ut least, morally certain it would not
be obcyed. And | confess I am some
what reluctant to authorize process.
knowing it would not be respected and
that the Court is powerless to enforce
obedience. Yet, if satisfied there were
sufficient grounds for the allowance of
the writ, the consideration to which have
adcerted would not be conclusive against
IT.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-28
E.ElsBCRG MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE

MAILS ARKIV J..
Eastern, daily, at lo5 o'clock, \. N.
Western, =. at 10y o'clock, ~ Nj
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at o'clock, 7. u.
Western. - at 8 o'clock. P. NJ
ssg-The mails from Butler, ,Indiaua, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday OF each week,
at o'clock, p il.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday OF each week,
e: 4. II.
pss- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
aad Friday of each week, at o'clock, +. N.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
All Saturdays, ut Z clock, i. j.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-28
Bon. OFFICERS


BOROUGH AT LARGE
.Iss'c;s Of the Peace.-David II. Roberts
Is:r!sol Kinkead.
SS+rgess-James Myers.
Ssf9oi Diteetors-AheI Lloyd. Phil S. Noon,
D,r;ss u; Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. ]. Mills.
n EAST WARD.
'S1'n'tGote-Evan L. Evans.
o"H Counca-John J. Evans, Thomas j.
Il 'ohn W. Roberts, John Thompson, d.
L,sSse'0rs-William D Davis. l.. Rodgers.
I5e o. Esection-Daniel j. Davis.
@''s'sor-Lemuel Davis.
n WEST WARD.
sS0n'ta3te-M. NJ. O'Neill.
floSo Coaneil-R. S. Bum, Edward Glass,
IOalmaa oiair, John D. Thomas, George w.
Leeo!s-William Barnes, Jno. H. Evans
Ia5e q, f,Election-Michael Hasson.
""s'''7--oeorge Gurley
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS s.

Judges Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
dayioF. huntingdon; Associates, George ".
Essley, Henry c. Devire
ProthonotaTY-- Joseph M'Donald.
Register and Reeorder-Ed ward +. Lytie.
SEerF-John Buck
District Attoraey.-Philip S. Noon.
C24aty C0m"'issioners- James Cooper, Pc
ts! J. Little, John Campbell
IrsasureT-Thomas Calm
Foor House Dreciors-William Douglass,
george Delany, Irwin Rutledge.
i9or House 7reGsurer-Gcorge c. j. Zahm.
Ill .dn @nfitors-Thomas j Nelson, William j.
"liiams, George G. X. z ann.
CoHdty Saroe5or.-I!enry Seaman.
C!f'Rer. James Shannon.
ccasreantle 14ppraiser Geo. ". Easily.
S-Dt Of Common Sckocts-Henry Ely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-28
DIRECToRX.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

Post Offices. Post Masters. DsStteiS.
Bethel Station Enoch Reese, DiacAnch.
Carrolltown, William NJ. Jones, SafFoit-
Chess Springs, Danl. Litzinger, 0hest.
Couenaueh, a. G Crooks, Taylor.
Cresson, VIM. W. Young, Washint'n. l..
Ebeuspurg. John Thompson, Ebensburg
Fallen Timber, Isaac thompson, "hlie.
E,lIitzin j. NJ Christy, Gallitzin.
hemlock, Wm THEY. Jr-, wasn't II.
Iohnstown. l.. E. Chandler, Johnst'wn.
Loretto, NJ. Adlesberger, Loretto.
Mineral Point, F. Wissinger, Conem'gh
W.nster A. Durbn, Munster.
pIattsyiIie. Andrew } Ferral, Susq han.
Rnseland. G. W. Bowman, White.
81. Augustine, Nm. k!an, Or, SiearHe,1'
Scalp Level, George Cohrao, h.eniano.
Sonmsn. B. M'Colgan, Washt'n
SInnerhil g. +. Siick NroEie; t
summit. Miss NJ. Gillespie, Washtn
vr;Ir,,rs Morris Keil, S'merhil.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-24

From the Wilmington Journal, January III
It will be seen that our Releigh dispatches reports
that forty re giments Of AbolitioDis's left Neweern on
Wednesday In tho direction OF Wilmington. Unless
those regiments are much fuller than the syelage in
either the Federal or Confederate service, the forty reg
iments viii not present an aggregate Of more tuan
twenty five thousand effective men, if even that much
That a eo-oBera,inE naval expedition win also be en-
ployed we can have no douat but whether that has en-
cred Beaufort harbor or not, we cannot say. We oaly
trust that it was oatlast night in the heavy guile thai
prevailed M to 2 or 3 CLOCK thil morning. The armada
would leave not a few of its bones to bleach upon our
wild coast. q
The Abolition force Is said TO have been last heard
from in the noighborhood Of Dover Swamp or POeasn
vast material ill necessarily be slow, especially if the
rains that we have had hers have also extended 20 the
present portion OF their line Of march The roa5s
will be unfavorable, the swamps wh be fall and the
But we NAV be sure that they will make an attempt
uoon some part of ths line of The railroad previous to
making their direct demonstration here. OF course
they viii seek to cut of communication and prevent
achievements. We trust that they viii he frustrated
in their designs, but we may rest assured that whatever
these designs are they viii make them advance this
time with a much h=aver force than they had when
thew made their raid against Galdso0r0' and the rail.
road. and with more efficient preparation and a more
dcpged determination We might as well understand
fhfrs We have no aOubt but that our authorities are
trust, will md the means 10 meet the freshly augmented
forces of the attack with cOmmensuratey iner ased
means of resistance, so that this raid, like its predecss-
sor, may prove an abortion
Tbs steamer reported ashore between Masonbora' and
Wrightsyille turns out 70 be one Of the squadron en-
ploye6 ir keeping up the blockade of this port ana VII
on board Another blockader was lying OF and not
very far from her. We have not heard from her this
mcrniu9. but should think that the heavy blow Of last
night would not tend 70 add to her safety nor TO the com
adopted that win not add % her safety, but Of those we
! VIII not speak n0Ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-24
a Eesson for PIansers.

The Mobile Register, referring to the late raid Of the
Yankees against Okolona- Mississippi, derives and ap'
plies a lesson for planters which may be commended to
all where crops are in situations accessible to such incur
sions. The Register remarks:
The Yankees did little or nc. damage to private prop
erty there except burning six hundred bales Of cotton,
winch they probably supposed to belong to the govern
msnt Il was, however, the property Of priYste parties
who had refused TO sell it TO the government at twelve
AMI a half cents per pound. They destroyed the hos
pital, the depot, and about four thousand bushels OF
government corn. OF course they did a great deal Of
mischief throughout The country BIT while soldiers
wives in that region are snfsIing for want Of bread,
which we know to be a fact, we cannot feel much sym
psthy for tue planters, who refused to sell heir corn at a
dollar per bushel until they found the Eankees were com
inr. and then offered it at sixty and seventy cents
such as we regret the wasting Of the country, there
ia 2 gloomy satisfaction in knowing that the immediate
naerers are the witbholdeTs Of corn, men who have
neglected or refused to burn their cotton or organize.
themselves into companies for local defense. We have
heard a great deal about these gentry for sone time
psst. If the Yankees would take all their cotton il
would be q righteous punishment TO them and e good
very apt to burn itbsfore it got TO Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-24

The following If the amendment to the exemption law
introduced in the Confederate Congress by Mr.. Banks
dale. which the telegraph informs US has passed the
House;
An Act to repeal certain parts of an act entitled " An
act to exempt certain persons from military auty-
The Congress Of The Confederate States co enact,
That the psrts Of he first section Of an act entitled An
act 10 exempt ce tain persons from military duty" etc.
approved October nth, 1862, which eNempts one person.
either an scent, owner, Or Overseer, on each plantation
on which one person is Re quired to be kept by the laws
or ordinance Of any State, and on Which there Is no
white male adult not liable to military service, and
A., So baving no guch law. one De. son or
agent. owner q overseers on eaen plantation
Of twenty negroes, and on which there Is no white male
adult not liable TO military service; and Tor addhonai
police fer every twenty negroes on t"o OF nlvls plan
tarious within i've miles Of each other, and each having
less than twenty negroes, o. which there Is no wnIe
male adult not liable TO military dutyi one person Dc
ing the eldest Of the owners OF oversesrs on such plan
tation. be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Some little discussion ensued, when the 0mWas intro
duced. Mr.. Barksdals expla ming it at some length, and
expressing his belief that its early passage was Of vital
and instant Importance. To this, Mr.. Clark, Of Ga, re-
piled that he deprecated that style Of remark in the
Hou.e which would have the county believe that this
revolution would be thrown awsy, and the cause lost,
unless some particular measure wss promptly treated
and acted upon by the House, to which Mr.. replied
He did not so assume. But it was ka0Wn from
Federal official reports that the enemy had called q
million Of e. en- in the field. His navy was unparalleled
IN the number Of its vessels and the spleUdor and for
midableness of their equipments. At everY point the
enemy was preparing to pIecipitate himself Upon u, and
in this condition Of things It was not absurd nor ~extraor-
dinary to say that Our success might depend upon our
bringing all orr available force promptly and effect
lively into the field
The clause Of he old exemption law which he desired
TO have repealed, exempted not Il thousand but tens or
thousands Of men. Moreover, il had been 2 Pandefaa
box. from which q swarm Of evils had issued. Now
that the seasons had i~nterposed a truce to active HOSTILE
ties. we should busy ourselves to bring out isnd develop
sl he elements Of strength we had in tie South to
cope with the enemy and contest the for11nes OF this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-24
IMPORTANT TO SHOEMAKEaS AND
TANNERS.

HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT,
BASKsTON, Kiss, January Ie 1865.
HAVING been app0iu ed Specal agent BY Msfor
II t. Minis, Chief Quarls-mastsr aHsissipof ana
Ia g Louisiana Tor the collection OF Hoes in the eoun-
ties north Of jackson, a9d the Distribution OF h same
a eng the several talnsre, within he said disfr;ct
AID to contract Z r Shoes and Leafher FOR he Coufs5e-
rate States.
Therefore the propristors Of all tan yards and sboe
hops wi hin sail district, witreport % me at nv hesd-
q1l ts4s, va hlut delay g g number Of watts sIsd and
when they will be ready 20 work out, as s.so re 49,
emtty ald the number Of b des noeesssrv 10 An ths
same gnd b W msny sides If leather snd Uairs AZ
81, g each prSprit ter csn fBrash monthly. ana ne ~
dia ns smourt Of mechanical iabor nsre-sr r to earrv-
on 50 d ise- or e. = the e tent o. er capa fy.
tritution Of idss smo1g toe several tau vsrds- and to
produce nnfoen p'icss throughout the STATE, and make
s~vaii-hie 20 tne oAfHest poiH z ana Ia he mo eco
nomicai amer the records taereOf.
Al tan era and shosuakers n { subject to military
Outs, not nav enp.Oyedlu their VEGA ion, via also "a
p0 to re h hey wish ensloyment.
J. III WEsSUN, Special Agent.
lai~-tm Rsnkstsn, Hiss