davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07
THE REPUBLICAN"


n paid in advance, orwithin three mon'hS 40 40
n rala any timc within the year, w ev
I, rald AFTER the expiration Of the year, -ffeo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07

,rvcr on mAnxEr srnnrr cLEAnflnLp', rrsSA
a. n. aoopLANDER, 4 co Publishers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07

Also,
&nEdom or Fruit ]FaEmnr,
SUITABLE for Grapes, Peaches, Pears Rasp.
~ berries Strawberries, Barkhcrrics, Curran'si
dc., Of l. "a, 10 or 20 acres each. AZ the follow.
ing prices for the present, via 20 acres for 5000
10 acres for sllO, D acrcs for &6o, "A acres fc'
siO, acre for $40 Payable by one dollar pei
week, -t
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots II
20 by 100 feet, at $40 each, raya
BILE by one dollar q week. The above land ant
FIRMS are sltua ed at Chctwood, Washington
township, Durlin gton county, New Jersey. fc
further information, apply, with P. o. stamp
for circular, TO tL.
Il. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No. 90 Cedar street, New York, N. Y.
Jan. q, 1858. ".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07

JUDGEs-M SIS >. NJ. n0mps0n,
Helen Cutie, Miss Sophia Radebas.A
Discretionary premiums will be ssn'
for all articles OF merit exhibited vi
chanics in all the various lrancba y
it is hoped q general exhibition wNl
made. For ali improvements useisl'
the farmer, and having valuable py'
ties, discretionary premidms may y
commended by the judges and asa'
by ihe Executive ommittee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-07

Bssl acre sbrsksm ool
Bee, 4 acre peas %
ptsi Hefe ftthbhrts 90
nrst hushei timothy sced 4 90
Dou acre n csrrsw 4 90
best acre Of turnip. 90
best bushel Of tmnps Amcricun lgyicplt.rss,.
JrpoEs- William Smith, (pike,) Daniel
Ayers. John Lar'imer.
Crops being equal preference will be given 10
those that yield the largest net profit. Statements
TO be furnished BY the exhibitors. They must be
measured, or weighed, and sample furnished at
the Fair. wv NIIN tN. .Ni
Applicants for premiums must furnish the Com.
mittee With statement signed by themselves,
under pledge Of veraclty, Of the quantity Of graip
raised on the ground entered fort premium, and
must state correctly as he can the Kind and con-
dition Of the previous crops the kind and guam
tty Of seed sown, and the time and mode Of put
ting II In the ground
! Persons entering field crops for exhibition, OF
intending to do so, may give neticc to the Execu-
tive Committee at any time and have the field
measured and examined by committee while
growing.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27
I:)oetrp
Additional Verses 70 Home. sweet

@2AA4eAN44cs4 y SAstSSS ~ - ~AaAse9 = ~ Get
Home.
An exquisite addition 70 this bea1ti,
full song by its original authors has been
sent to the editor Of the Home Journal
The addition vas made BY Mr. Payne
upon the occasion Of presenting a copy
of the y4rSes, set to music, 10 an Amer
lean lady, in London, in 1888 II is as
follows
To Us, in despite Of the absence Of gears,
How sweet the remembrance Of HoAE still appears.
From allurements abroad which but fatter the
eye,
The unsatisfed heart turns, and says, with sigh.
Home, homo, sweet, sweet home!
There no place like home
There 5 no place like home!
YorE exile is blest with all fate can bestow,
But NINE has been checkered With many a woe!
Yet, though different our fortunes, our thoughts
are the same,
And both, as We think Of Columbia, cxclaim,
Home, home, sweet sweet home!
There no place like home!
There no place like home! g
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

~ During the American debate in
the House Of Commons, SO many Amer
leans came down to the House, aud so
fierce was the excitement, that it was
adjudged to be more prudent to separate
the hostile camps The Confederates
accordingly sat under the gallery, on
the ministerial side, and the sFederals
to them on the other.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27
The Moarner ] IA s1ode.

By joins g. SAKE.
saw her alta party
(The elegant party at Aead's,)
Aud looking remarkably hearty f
Forawidow 50 Young in her weeds;
Yet know she was sllIg ring sorrow
Too deep for sorrow to express
or why had She chosen to borrow
So much from the language Of dress
What tears Of vicarious woe, 80 S
That else might have suIIied her face.
We're kindly permitted to flow 81.
In ripples of ebony lace
While even her fan, in its play,
~ Had quite 'a.IughBriOts scope, t
And seemed to be waving away
The ghost of, the angel of hope. siis
All well lit we're idle to quarrel
With fashion, Of ought She may do:
And 50 I conclude with moral
And metaphor warranted new.
When MEASLES come handsomely out,
The patient is safest. they say;
And the SORROW il mildest, no doubt.
That works in similar way. 3eaf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

entsa on the means of saving him. Earth
directed her to give a stone swathed 10
linen to Saturn instead of the child
Shedid So, and Saturn, unsuspicious Of
the deceit swallowed it. Jupiter, in the
meantime, was reared by the Nympbs
In the cavern Of Crete. When grown
mp be espouSed Metis, Prudence, who
administered draught to Saturn, which
caused him to cast up the stone and his
other children.
The children Of Saturn, headed BY
Jupiter, now rebelled against their
father, who was aided by Che other Ti>
tans, his brothers. The war, Of which
Thessaly was the scene-the sons Of Sat
Urn lighting from Mount Olympus, the
Titans from Mount Ortbys-lasted ten
years. At length Jupiter released the
HundredshaBdod, and with their aid
gained the victory. The vanquished
Tltans were confined in the gloomy re-
gion Of Tartarus, and the Hundred
handed were set to guard them. Jupi-
ter now assumed the empire Of she
world.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27
Omclal Directory.

Territorial capital--for the present. Lewiston
GovEESoR~WilIianl I'll. Wallace !; Sec. Of
the IeETitory--Wm. B. Daniels; Territorial
Auditor, B. F. Lambkin.
Y. S.,Marshall- Payne.
Boise County Btnnock City County Seat
Probate Judge Daniel AicLauglin; Dist.
Atty. N. Smith; Anditog--W. II. I'M
dsTwOod; Sferif-S. Pinkham Treasurer
81. c. Kellam AssessoE--J Judge .Coun-
IS Commissioners Frank Moore, ]. Smith
and nj. Murphy.
Bannock Precinct. Justice Of the Peace
gharlss Walker Placeyille, J. p, Thos. II.
Stringham.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

A beautiful woman is like a great
truth or o great happiness, and has no
more right 10 cover herself with q green
veil, or any similar abomipatio1, than
the sun has to wear green speelae es.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

CALIFORNIA AND OREGON RAILROAD.
The Jacksonville Oregon Intslligencer
of September 9th has the suBjoined re.
marks:
During tie past week, Mr.. Elliott
has succeeded in extending the line Of
the survey up to this place. His party
passed through town on Thursday, and
camped at the, ranch Of Mr. Miller, one
mile from town. From personal exs
animation Of the maps and pro6les Of
the route surveyed, together With our
knowledge of the country over which
the line passes, We are led to the concld-
sion that the only. serious difficulty
which presents itself TO our people, and
the waxt of faith in the enterprise wiz,
the crossing of the Siskiyou mountains,
= which was the cause of want of faith
has been removed, and We are free to
acknowledge our delight at SO bright d
in the future for our beautiful
valley, m ad
It must appear evident to every sane
man, that 10 these days Of railroads,
With SO favorable q line, together with
the vast resources of the. country
through which the line passes, when
properly presented, viii not only secure
all the necessary legislation from Cons
gress, but will call the attention Of cap
talists 10 the Pacific coast, who, once aea
1uainted with our true position; will
bring millions Of dollars with them, all
IF which will End it's say into the peck
ITS Of our enterpTising farmers, meE-
chants and mechanics. -
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27
Boise News Sob

DOCK, CARD, AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE
D-East Hill BannOck City.
The proprietors beg leave 10 Announce to She
people Of Bannock City sad vicinity, that they
havea varied and complete assortmentof PLAIN
and ORN AMENTAI JOB AND GARD TYPES,
which make their facilities for executing all kinds
of plain and ornamental printing unsurpassed BY
any Office id the upper country. An orders for
Jobs win beexeCuted with neatness and dispatch
~ job Work must be paid for before it is tB
ken from the Office.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

seven year old little boy, lately
heard to use profane language, on being
reproyed By his mother, and directed to
ask Gods forgiveness, retired to his
God, Il amvery sorry I said tbat.4ano.btg
word, and I won't saw SO anv n,ora.. l,,,,
please hurry and make me GROW m -.
be man, and then can5svp 3 a. .5,,cb
as want to, like pa, and nobody will
notice it,
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

FEMALE NAMES. Phebe signifies light
lof life; Mary signifies exalted, Maria
and Marie, the.latter French are onlv
other forms of Mary, aud of course have
the same meaning. Martha signifies
bitterness. Alma and Anne. probably
Nancy, are from the same source! and
signify kind or gracious Ellen was
Originally Hellen-Helena. Latin, He,
lene in Frencli-according to some ety.
biologists it las the meaning Of aIihring
hut others dt tne it as one who mites
Jane, now generally famiIiarized jenny
lsignifes, like Anna, kind or gracious.
For Sarah, or Sallie, there are two def
aitIons, q princess or q morning star
Susan signifies lily, and is a fitting
name Tor tall, slender, aowerlik girl
OF delicate complexion and native grace.
ke6ecca, plnmp. Lucy signifies light
ana was anelently given to girls born at
day break, It may also be considered
as meaning brightness of aspect. and
applied accordingly. Berthe, bright,
and Aiberthe, all bright. Louisa jhI
French Louise, is the feminine Of Louis
aud signifies one who protects. Fanny
or FRANCES, signifies frank or free
Catherine, or Katherine, pure or chaste.
= one Of the best of our female names
Sophia, from the Greek, means wisdom.
Caroline and Charlotte, queens. Emma,
tender, affeclionate, motherly. Marea>
ret, pearl. Julia, ft-haired. juliet
and Juliette are the same as Julia
Agnes means chaste, Amelia, Amy
and Amis, beloved Clara, Gle. r and
bright. Elenor, all fruitful. Gertrude
all truth. Grace, favor Laura, a Iau,
rel. Matilda, noble and brave maid
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

A colored man named Smith, died al
Toronto, lately, at the advanced age of
ITO years.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

CANES FOR THE LADlEs.-The Ems
press has again appeared with long
wglking<stick and now the fashion Is
fixed. Every lady at a watering. place
must swear cane;" and the shop,
windows Of Paris are beginning to dis
play them, with prices to suit custo-
mers" They are recommended to come
about up to the lady's shoulder. They
are carried for support, for protection,
and for distinction-that is, the lat.ies
like to have |" something in their hands
10 play with, and especially at the sea-
sido, where they are always breaking
the points of their parasols by poking at
pebbles and things. And then, why
shonld q woman not carry cane, as
well as a man Is she not the weaker
vessel Paris Correspondence.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

Gu Monday last, says the Shasta Cour-
Ter, DR.. Pelham took from the eye Of
Mr.. Duproy, piece Of brass, weighing
one and half grains, and One.twelfth
Of an inch in length, that had remained
in the eye since the battle Of Cerro
GordO, in 1871. The eye was blinded
by the wound at the time il was re.
oeiEed.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

Boise News

~ Advertisements, 70 insureinserti1n, mus
be handed in as early as Monday, ard the nun
berof insertions desired should be noted on
ihe margin
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

49, Three brothers were heirs to
their fathers oxen seventeen in nuns
Der. by the MOhammedan law of in>
heritance, the eldest brother was entitled
to one-half, the second to onesthird, and
the youngest to one-ninth of the whole
number AS the animals could not be
divided without destroying them, the
subject was referred to the decision of
the Commander of the Faithful, Ali.
The cali2h added an OK to the number,
and then made the division. This gave
each brother more than his share-the
eldest nine, the next six, and the young
est two-and yet left to the Prince the
OK he had added.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

a Lawyers CAvEAr.- William H
Harding, q lawyer Of Lee, Massachu7
sets, had the misfortune, short time
since, Of having his marriage published
in the Berkshire Eagle. In Ca7eat 10
the editor he says:
g The report Of my marriage, which |
End in your issue of the 27th inst, IS
not quite correct; First, on the goth
Of July, 1868, I kept close company
with myalaW books; second, I was never
ia Lebanon Springssin my life third, /
never, tony knowledge, saw or heard Of
the Rev. E. 7. Hunt; fourth, the young
lady mentioned as the bride, is the wife
Of my brother; and, fifth, J was never
married at ALL never. came within
gun.shot Of marriage-never wanted to
get married. With the above excep-
tons, your item is perfectly correct"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

A HARD ONE ON NEW JERSEY. Lon ter
riBly stormy night, vessel was wrecked
OF the coast of New Jersey, and every
person save one went down With The
doomed craft. This one survivor.Washed
towards the shore, while the tools Of the
Camden and Amboy railroad clustered
on the beach with, ropes and boats.
Slowly the unhappy mariner drifted to
land, aud, as he caught the rope that
was thrown TO him, tie natives uttered
an encouraging cheer. g You are
saved" they shouted, and must show
the conductor your ticketp The drown
ing stranger suddenly resisted the eff
forts to drag him ashore. Stop i
said be, /" What. country is this9" They
answered, New jersey Scarcely
had the name been uttered, when the
Wretched stranger let go the rope, eiac-
ulatiag, as he did SO, | guess III float
d little furtherl0 He was never seen
again.-lN. Y Mercury. aa
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27
ii. w. o. MARGARY.
CHAs. WAIKER.

ATTORNEY AND oopNsELLoR AT LAW.
es- OFFIcE in the building formerly occupied BY
Reckfellow's Express. 4sff
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

= =
NOT INToxICATNG.-H has been ass
certaiued that quart Of Dalles whisky,
taken at once, will not make an Indian
A man was arrested the other
day on charge Of selling liquor to ms
diaus, and brought into s6ars for exams
nation. Upon the trial, the only eyi,
dence vas that of an Indian, who tests
fes that be bought q bottle of what he
supposed was whisky, of the man, bat
he drank the whole Of it at once, ard
it didn't make him drunk-he didn't
feel it at ALL The court was of the
opinion that Che charge was not we'll
sustained. Tho Siwash is considering
whether to prosecute the fellow for Oh.
tanning money under false pretenees.
-[Dalles Journal sab faga
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

I
a CANDID. UReHlN. -" What did your
mother say, my little man Did you
give her my card" asked an ipexperi-
enced young gentleman Of Q lutte boy
whose mother bad given him an invita- .
ton to call upon her, and whose street
door was accordingly opened to his un>
timely summons by the urehin. 1si
Yes, sir,n said the urchin quite in
noeeBtly, and mother said if you we're
not a,natqral born fool, you oWonldn't
come on Monday moFRin, > time when
everybody was washin' (" r
AT this juneture mamma, with a sweet
smile Of welcome, made her appearance
at the end Of the hall, when, to her sur.
prise, Mr. Verisopht had boIted. s.'#
g What in the world does the man
mean 2" inquired the mother aeasaali
s'I dunno, ~ replied athe urchiu /;
eguess he's forgot sutbini2 ol7.
Debt is a peffgct bore. How ithaunts
a man from pillow to post-lurkibg in
his breakfast cup-poisoning bis dinner
-embittering his tea-how It stalks
from him like living skeleton, seeming
to announce his presence BY, reconntiDg
the amount of liabilities, How i Pois-
Ons his domestic joys, by introducing its
into the calculation Of madam,
the price of new carpet or
! dress How it binders the dreamy
plans for accumulation Botheration
How it hampers tireless en- rgies- Grip
lies resolntions too rood 10 be filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-15
The SicRe Of ChAIlcafal-

LATE news from Charleston renders IL probable
shat Fort Sumter will be demolished by the guns
Of GILMORE and DAnLGRIs; sfter which IL Ia pre-.
sumed our iron-clads may sail Ia and plete the
capture Il the city. very neat little prog, ANNE
- here laid down, but one tAat will not 10 cas- "
accomplished ~ Il may be written on paper. After
silsncing Sumter and Wagner. Fort Moultris and
Cummings Poiut, For, Ripley, Fort Johnston and
Castle Pinckney are to bo encountered. As yet our
iron.clads have not been within tho coneentric
ssnge Of the fire from Sheso Notifications, upon
which tho rsbtls have mounted some of their lar.
gsss pieces Of artillery. When they make the At
tempt, will the moment decisivs VI tho fate o,
Charlsston.
hsesns like folly 20 predict the capture Of that
city BY The downfall simply OF Sumter. The de.
nioLtion Of that fortress will doubtless ensb ls
Ten. GILMORE and Admiral DAuL0RrN 10 form "
combinations, that will eventually give them PCS.
session ofshs city, reduce II 20 hssp Of ruins
These regular spprosches, and this scientific kind
al warfare. hce only true way 10 reduce such d
strongly iorthsd Place as Charleston. Il is - be
hoped 'hs' the segc Of Charleston may not be
raised unsl u has uncond Nonally surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-15
The Draft Exemption Ordnance.

TBn action taken by the Board of Common
Council, yesterday, appropristing $3,00J,0O0 TO
all the families o. drafted working mon, By giving
lieu Of further assistance from the eiiy-which sum
may BE- expended, II they please, III procuring
subssitutes--will probably meet oil the require.
msuts OF che law. The former appropriation, 4:
may b remembered, failed not much owing to
she Mayors vsto-as the ord nance could have
been passed over his head-but from legal disa.
bility Of the city ~ grant money 10 purchase
exemptions. The ordn ADOPT tel yesterday,
however, 10 not open 20 any legal disability Of this
hind, and accom- fishes the purpose BY Q dis.
ssrsnt method. by genera law, cities and towns
have power ~ appropriate any amount OF money
" aid the families Of volunteers aud promote
lis,nents. Tie present ordinance gives three mil
shrss Snndr.d dollars each ~ III. families OF drafted
men. IN lieu of al further claims for supper, on
abe city. Every drafted las the OF ton Of serv-
tng OF not. II he Chooses ~ 90 10 the army he VI
his family sc, the three hundred dollars loun-
~ II he wishes l. remain o. home be viii Doe fur
nlshed with the money to purchase = substitute
This ordinances has the merit q providing mar
1sr she army Tor every throo hundred dollars, ir
place of Offering . premium Tor men 70 remain .
home. Il 10 said the Mayor Will give bis signature
% the ordinsace when IL passes the Board Of Alder
nsn-as IL undoubtedly will at shcir meeting OF
Monday next Dispatch Ia urgently needed, ss Il i
understood that the dram will DO resumed mex
weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-15
THE NEW YORK SUN.
s,rrnpAY MORNING. AuG. IL. l'CJ.


,-.n.v credit the b Iuthern editors, thoro 10
.,,,. south . desire on TIE part o. many pers ms
n, pa,,ncs 10 Tho Confeders to rehablsisc them
.o,..in the Union. In pam Enslish, they wish
win back al the riylts mud privileges they lost
h, .he ~, 81 secession. Tint this feeling Is snssr-
i..nel BY many Southcrners, who Otherwise sus-
IAN their leaders. is probable from TIC natural ana
Inherent desire OF all for peace, II m"y 10 obtain
81 upon reasonable terms. Their stsnt orators
sud red-hauded leaders tax loudly ofpeace, oond-
..ouL upon the indepsn euce ~ tho Con'cdofscy'
Wiser Southern heads for, see that rehabilitation
oil lead 10 . better and more lasting peace shan
any separate Government; heuce ths Efforts Neir
editors are making " destrDy tho Influence ofsho~e
who wish u b. restored " their ancient priv.
Lsges under the Constitution. This party al
The Bou,h-.-who ore In favor Of sgan be-
coming true and loyal ciIizeus-ars Just
- strong uphoders oftheir existng government a.
tie 2.ry public speakers who DO NOS desire peace
upon any other terms than separation. II they do
not inrnsd ste'y withdraw ther allegiance from
DAVIS and other leaders, IL 10 because they
have no guarantees from the United States
that they may be- rshabiltAted after csasing
10 make war against us. They adhere 70 what the y
row possess, very much AZ the conservatives Of the
North support the war, knowing thu, tie time will
come presently whom they may legally change the
policy ofthe Administration on that subject. Thoy
do mot, cannot, withdraw their support from the
government TIA, represents Ia itself their princple
While they will NOT subscribe " the policy. they
must Ia sef prese walton sustain tho nation Va tts
attempt 20 rulo oytr 4. own terrtohss.
Tis recent victories we have gained over the reb-
81 armies have brought us nearer ~ the question o.
q rel .billtation than We have been since THE frs
gun fired on sumter. II our rulers arc wise, they
will now inausura,c policy that shall Strengthen
the desire Of many Southorners 70 10 re-lnstAtct
In all their old rigl ts and enable them 10 supper
Ole Union and Constitution they sready rsgre
having spurnsd. Give these men an opportunis,
TO show their hands, AMI thu question Of peace ~il
follow. When they clearly perceve ley ma!
save something from The burning building " seces
siou. they viii DO glad to sxtnguish the flames sn'
eagerly assist Ia their own rehsbii,Ation althoug
sotbing can induce the Northern people 10 fores
the satisfaction Of Waiting upon JEvrrKso, DAvr
and other arch traitors the punishment they merit
~ u consequence Of their foul conspiracy 10 ove'
throw The ben Hcen, G Jverumont that Las hilbert
lpstared them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-15
Enroilmest Frauds.

A nRFriso Was recently held I" E'mirA
sided over ty Hon. hAsrts GROVER. Justice Of
tbe Supreme Court, and ono q the most proini-
nent Republicans IN Tho stste--to denounce ne
procsedinys Of the Enrolment Commss ousrs FIR
frauds they have openl. practced In thor pro-
oeedings under tie Cons, ri ton Law. When such
Prominent men as } ldge GRovrR preside over in
dignstlon mestnga II 10 proper to look into We
reasons thai are gwen Tor ealing such al assem-
bsge We find them in . sonss Of resolutions,
setting firth tie corrupt manner ia which the draft
was conducted, btsriug out the recent statements
Of Governor SEYMOUR, and the Judge Advocate,
that The whole enrol mtnt has been conceived in
ain, and borne the legitimate fruits Of IN putty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-15
r. Isquir.rs Cosceruiss the Draft.

We receive daily many inquiries la reference to
The liability Of PERSONS 20 enrolment under the
Federal Conscripion Act. They pre,en, 10 US .
variety Of reasons for sIeu p,ion, and state their
insrm.tes &c. - excuses for being relieved from
service, with . reyes, that We Inform them II
they are no, eIetnit. To sill such persons we must
reply. that the Provost Marshal, or the Commits
soners appointed W the Feiersl authorities, srs
the proper persons 70 Apply u for In no other
manner can they obtain any su,hofilat We opinc n
upon their several reasons for exemption.