davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07
Gnl It M II.
WINTERING SHEEP.

Our experience has taught us that on the approach
confne them there if we wish to know that they
dry comfortable When a storm commences riolent
ty they will generally to their she'd but wheu it
abates they will 60 out and stand by the hour in the
rain or seet, and have frequently found them y-
Ing in the morning after snow storm, with the snow
as thick on their backs as it was on the ground
while onl! few feet from them was a eommodious
she'd well Uttered, dry, and comfortable
It seems strange, at first though, that sheep do
not seek shelter imme diately on the approach of
storm but when We consider the amount of clothing
with which they are provided, we can easily per-
ceive rwhy they neglect to themselves until their
feeces saturated. Fine wooled sheep especially,
are SO well clothed during the winter that they can
remain in shower time before it reaches the
skin, when they begin to feel uncomfortable and
chilly: but it is then too late to be benefited 30
much by the shelter and for long time there is a
great demand upon the system for animal heat to
dry their coats and this is done at the expense of
their healtl, and food
Our plan for taking flock of sheep through the
winter would be this for stock sheep A commodi
modious, Uetl-ucntilated shed, with yard about
twice as large (or little smaler) attached supplied
with water In the morning. drive the sheep all out
into tile yard and close he gate door, and fill their
racks with good clover hay; open the gate and let
them in to feed and if the weather be suitable fas-
ten 1t open that they may have access to the yard
and water at pleasure if it is stormy, fasten them
In the shed. At noon feed them sheaf oats-a good
sized sheaf to twenty-five Mernos,-or other gram,
with the addition of good, bright straw.
AT night feed them good hay or straw, and fasten
them IN, lest storm should up and give their
coats wetting If it is clear, settled weather, and
especially when moonlight give them the range of
the yard, as they appear to enjoy the open air at
such times and dry, cold weather will not hurt them
The sheds and yards should be dry and we'll Uttered
with straw. Driving the sheep out while the racks
are being filled will enable you to do 1t with much
less trouble than whcn they are crowding around as
they will do, especially if the flock is large-Cor
Rural Ns1o Yorker.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

CLOSING LfNEN.-Inquiry is frequently made re
specting the mode of putting gloss on linen collar.
and shirt bosoms like that on new linen This gloss
or enamel, as it is sometimes called, is produced
mainly by friction with warm iron, and may be put
on linen by almost any person The linen to be glaz
ed receives much starch as it is possible to cbaroe
it With, then it is dried To each pound Of starch
piece of SPERM parane, or white wax about tho size
OF walnut Is usually adie9. When ready to be
roned the linen is laid upon the table and moisened
shgntiy on the surface with clean wet CLOTH 1t is
then roncd in tie usual way with fiat iron rounded
mt the bottom and polished bright as mirror, is
used 1t is pressed firmly upon the linen and rubbed
with much force and this fictonal action puts on the
sloss Elbow grease is the principle secret con-
nected with the art of CLOSING linen-Scienti6e
American.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

A NEW WAY TO Cook BEEF.-When you get no d
OF good thing, it is well to q communicate" Hav-
ing learned this method of cooking beef within few
years we find it so much the best way that no week
eapses without meal of beef steamng on our table.
To steam beef procure cast iron pot, of large di
nensions having at the bottom shoulder, which is
found in most largo iron potts. at the point where the
diameter is diminished to fit the hole in the stove
Across this hole you place some pieces of shin lie
'nen NIL up the pot to the shingles with water, ding
. few pieces of lemon peel or little mace if YOU
please; place the meat upon the shingles; cover up
sight with fitted tin cover place over hot fire and
wait till done. You must be careful to add water oc
saslonally for if it should all boil away of course
the gravy would be burned, and the favor of the
meat injured. When finished, the bottom of the pot
contains urge quantity If most excellent gravy,
which, OF course, must be thickened and seasoned
rump of beef, or shoulder forms an excellent
piece to operate on, Mutton is also fno. Try it
Country Gentleman
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07
SALT IN THE MANURE HEAP,

One OF the most economical articles about yards
and stables is salt 1t is just good to feed to the
manure heap as TO cattle. 1t is best AZ piled in
weak solution in water with copmon watering pot.
Whether salt does or does not supply direct plant
food il at least prevents the escape o. ammonia the
most valuable part of the manure heap This gas
IL always leaving animal manure unless there is
plenty OF moisture present, some agent to absorb
1t. Salt does this without arrestng the decompos-
sion of the mass Sea-shore farmer: make a large
use of sea-weed, without fully understanding the
philosophy of its action. 1t is carted into th styes
and barnyards several times in the course of the
year, and intimately mixed with the droppings of
the cattle-Thus all the best parts of the manure
are saved by the salt, and large addition is made
to Its bulk by the vegetable matter of the sea weed
These weeds gathered from the shore are good ma.
nure by themselves, but are still moro vaIuabIe
when decomposed and statured with manure drin-
pings as they pass through the styo and ward on
their way to the plowcd field or meadow.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

CHANGING SEEDs->The Irish Agricultural Rerie,r
SAYS: The practice of frequently changing seeds is
now recognized in many sections as essential to the
production of frs-rate crop We all know that the
practice ofprocunng seed potatoes from distance
zu or rs miles-and from different kinds of soil has
most marked influence on the product While the
ra1ondte OF this is notquite obvious the fact is ins
pn'aoie' The same result follows also in the manage
ment oil corn, wheat, pumpkins, beans and garden
seeds Even where exchanges are made between
farmersln the S me neighborbood, and where there
Is no very mark difference in the geological or MIN
era characteristics of the soil in the respective local
lss, the practice is still productive of Improvement
Let those who never tried the experiment do so on
small scale at rst if they are at all skeptca and
mark the results, both regards quantity and quail
oscrop."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

A CLEAR CASE. Newspaper people are proverbial-
ly temperate, as well as vrtuous. We believe one
of the craft did get "tghty slight" few days ago.
and the following is sample of his paper the next
day:
man named Jones or Smith, with hole in the heel
of his trowsers, committed arsenic by swallowing
dose of suicide. The verdict of the inquest reurne
jury that the deceased came to the fact in accor-
dance with his death. He leaves a child and six
small wives to lament the end of his timely loss.
In death we are in the midst of life."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07
mise ami qthermise.

A HARD ONE.-The agents of two rival safe man
ufacturerrs where recently presenting the claims of
their respective arsticles One was Yankee, the
other wasn't. He who wasn't told his story. A
game cock had been shut up in of his safes, and
then it was exposed three days to the most intense
heat When the door was opened, the cock staked
out, tapped his wings and crowed loudly as if moth
ing had happened. 1t was now the Yankees turn.
A cock had also been shut up in of his safes,
with pound of fresh butter and the safe was sub
mitted to the trial of a tremendous heat for more
than week. The legs of the safe wore melted off,
and the door itself far fused as To require the
use of a cold chisel to get it open. When it was
opened, the cock found frozen Dead and the but
ter solid, that man who Knocked off peice of it
with hammer had his eye put out by frozen but
ter splinter.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

light sir ?''
Certainly, with the greatest of pleasure" says
stranger, knocking off the ashes with his finger, and
presenting the red end of his cigar with graceful
bow.
Smith commenced fumbling in his coat pocket, ia
king out his handkerchief shakes it; feels in his
vest with desperate energy looks blank.
Well, | do declare haven't got one, true as the
world Have you another you could spare? p
Certainly" says the stranger with a SMILE " and
beg you will accept it."
Smith coming up to his FRIEND &C said he didn't
tell you would get it? That's the way to get along
in this world. Nothing like cool, polite impudence."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

sY' calm, blue e-eyed, self-psssessed young lady,
in village 90 down east" received long call the
other day from pryng old spinster, who after pro-
longing her stay be yond her own conception of the
main question which had brought her thither, said
"I have been asked good many different times
if you were engaged to Dr. D. Now, if folks inquire
again whether you are or not what shall tell them
I think 2"
"Tell them," answered she, "that you think you
don't know, and that you it is none OF your
business
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

Corn BREAKFAST CAKE.-A housekeepsr contri-
sutes the following to the american Agrciult,.rfst
with sample of the result for the editor, which he
prenounces not bad to take" The writer says -
My cook, KATE, IS to be credited with the mixture,
you like it," Nix well, by sitting one pint Indian
meal, two tablespoonus wheat four one tablespoon
fn sugar. one teaspoonful SALT one teaspoonful soda
and two teaspconfuls cream of tartar. Mix RAPIDLY
anu thoroughly with one pint sweet milk one beaten
egg and butter the size of an egg. Bake in shall.
bow pan twenty minutes IN hot over
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07
VVVJsNOVJ To SELL,

LLoYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL
ORED MAP OF THE UNITEDS ESTATES, CAN
ADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1862;
cost $40, ,0u0 to engrave it and one years time
Superior to any Sl0 map ever made by Cotton or
MITCHELL and sells at the low price of fifty cents
100000 names are engraved on this map.
1t is not only County Map, but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and Canadas combined In one
giving cry railroad station and distances between
Guarantee any woman or man 81 to s. per day,
and will take back all maps that cannot be sold and
refund the money.
Send for ST worth to try.
Printed instructions ho to canvass well, furnished
all agents
Wanted-Wholesale agents for our maps in every
State, California Canada, England, France and Gu
ba. fortune may be made with few hundred
dollars capital No Competition.
J. 7. LL0Y YD, No. l64 Broadway, New York
The War Department uses our Map of Virginia,
Mary land, and Pennsyl 'ana, cost 100000 which
is marked Antieam Creek Sha psburg, Maryland
Hights, Williamsport Ferry, Rhorersville, Noland
Ford and all others the Potomac, and every 9TH
place in Marylund, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or
money refunded.
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen Buell. and the War De
partment Money refunded to any one finding an er-
rot in it. Price so cents.
From the Tribune, Aug. 2.
"LLOYD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND
AND PENNSYLVANIA This map is very large
Its is but 25 cents and it is the best which
be purchased"
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER-From Actual Surveys by Capts Bart and
VIM. Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots, of St. LOUIS
Mo. shows very mans plantation and owners name
from St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico i $50 miles
every d-bar, island town, landing, and all places
from tha and
states Pri e 81 in sheets S2 pocket form, and
SO so on linen, With 70 Iers. Ready Sept 20.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Washington, Sept IL, 1861
J T. LLoYD--Sir: Send me your Map of the Mis-
sssippi River with price per hundred copies. Rear
Admiral Charles FL. Davis, commanding the Mssis
sppi squadron, is authorized to purchase many as
are required for of that squadron.
GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

70 Clergyman observing q poor man by the
roadside breaking stones with pickaxe and kneel-
to get at his work better, made the remark Ah,
John, wish L could break tho stony hearts of my
hearers as easily you are breaking those stones'
The man replied" Perhaps sir, you do not work on
your knees"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

Eg An Iri7hman was fishing and among other
things that he had hauled in a large turtle. To
enjoy the surprise of the servant girl he placed it in
her bedroom The next morning the first that bound
ed into the breakfast room was Biddy, excaiming:
"Be jaobers, I've got the devil r'
What devil ?" inquired the head of the house.
feiguing surpris :.
"The bully bed-bug that's been atein the chill
dren the last month-Ive got him shure."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

q These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West on the
New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains ON
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad for Pittston.
Kingston and Wilkesb irre and the Train moving
South connects at Junction ith Trains for Dethle-
hem, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and from New York change cars a
junction. To and From Philadelphia, via, B. D. R.
R., leave or take cars at Hope.
For Pittston Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take l..
& p. R. r. at Scranton.
h,c at
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

PUNoTUALITY.-Aye, that'sthe word-punctuality
Did you ever see man who was punctual who did
not prosper In the long run We dol't care who or
what he was-high or low, ignorant or learned savage
or clvllized-we know that If he did as he agreed,
and was Punctual in all his engagements, he prosper
ei.-Er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

GETTING OFF EAsY.-0ne of the States passed an
act that no dogs shall go at large without muzze
and man was brough up for infringing the statute
In defence he alleged that his dog had a muzzle
'How is that p quoth the justice.
30" said the defendant, ''the act does not say
where the muzzle shall be placed, and as thought
the animal uld like the iresh air, put it On his
tail"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

sg' The Provost Marshal of Massachusetts, in an
official notice, says the deserters from Massachusetts
regiments are sufficient in number to from respecta
BILE brigade. Returns from seven regiments show
that twelve hundred and fifty have skedaddled.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

5<g newspaper in noticing the presentation of a
silver cup to cotemporary, says He needs NO cup
He can drink from any other vessel that contain is
liquor whether the neck of bottle, the mouth of
dem'John' the spile ola ksg or the bunghole of
barrel.n
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

u Why, Jane" said lady to her Hibernian
assistant, don't pour that water on the tea it has
not boiled yet" "0ch, yes, marin, it's billed 1t
billed like any thing this mornn before breakfast an
saved the water purpose for the tay this avsnin
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07
KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN,,
MANUFACTURED BY
Application Cor License.

nj etiee is hereby given that tho following nam
~ ed persons have filed their petitions in sn'
Csurt of Quarter Sessions of Wyoming County and
will make application at the next term of said Court
or Tavern License.
JERRED LILLE, Meshoppen
ZIeA Lorr, Clerk
Doe 1890.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

9Ig The Louisville Democrat is responsible for
the following
"The telegraph still says Lincoln will carry cut
his proclamation. If so, has he been provided with
two chips"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

E(9- There will be thirteen editors in the Legsla-
ture of wisconsin. Fortunat' fellows. They have q
ture thing against starvation this winter, at least
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

E9 Second thoughts are best man was God
first thought; woman his second
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

Eg~ copy of the Richmond Despatch, receive
at Fredericksburg admits that the rebels lost $500
in the recent battle
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

~ thrifty wife wonders why the men cam
manage to do something useful Might they not as
we'll amuse themselves in smoking hams as smoking
cigars
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

E<g Don't put your watch under your pillow
man should never sleep on his watch"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

Gy Matchiess misery" is defined 90 having
cigar, and nothing to light it with.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

An editor in Minnesota detrmined to break W
housekeeping and 60 boarding with his delinquent
subscribers the remaindetbf his life.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

Up jumps the devil looking very solemn, and sets
two lines to fill this column
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-07

Why does person who is poorly lose his sense of
touch
Because he don't feel WELL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
law, spoN .r- ,.,,,.,nn

Tic So: IIii. "}io,i;" las long .i,i"
riAi III liz mquurr il, Inch Tia ~. las
hara GnEiGc...i, ,vi,,il r..s..'!':., ~ i,;".sa
"E ...:su!9t e. carTy - T-s Sc. tro
-; - .s= i ~, ,'Ju.r Is =: !. ,-.t:'.f>".u-
re;' = no 'ai eighi is-;5:Ic: il "raraIi., va
70 Gi'-" OF the sight viii: 's1 E;n ~. cad
i. sr aga,ja.is, Gisrka, nal flIen1u i!as.l3
ii, has, irelhud would L., III l.. not &. ,i,..
pig ;a~ baud. 81 al, iss az in mo1'rE LII
..lrost arfaiea, !!is ,sw r.ctn,t ID naT"r Errr
,ri.: b. fill But huy G0ns.his r="ntGGiu
-rr, II - = - csiiCc! =, sanp.Dr 49, ...sds
r1l,i ErII.I ii-cSlhat.si| t.lc,i :"ea;r = ia'
r:f ai.,f,ii wc:Lsi.A4 IA ii: d;lfjr.,si i:It@,
,i54, retaining N :sil of tGem Experienced soall
~ nve.scers ard lnrg:rrn And ti:,a a inst
e bat tbs dantli has dons. since 'ns rsGpcriP-
ton laa O. came .in1n forcs-theY nsyv draitel
thsif cav recruits iai5 ta:ic cid reguSs H.
Tue rss,Ilt is thut ins.sid OF Fort Henry
Fort D.raiscu, and Roanoke Island, they
hav- Ffctr.l.h:i.nss snd ti;ksbuTg to bass
Of ilaissd al following their example. Wiiri
would ia u COCA .h,nE, ar adopting he u.o,
4 .,c Eurcrsa!: a:ELeiu, which would no 4
batter, ~ iar-ls. Iii rushing while regiment!
of raw rec!niIs, cniuiii=r;ei By raw ciiicerl
|
int, Tie fisid; and than wonder that w. ine.
! With sad roveTsea
Two bundrsd years sgo, thsrs wss in Eng
| lard much such Civil War az here il I!c1
in Americas war If the Middle Giass+
sgansf tbs King and tha .AIistncrsGy co;n
Line1, For The frat lilroa yea:a ,b1 af:n
! OF t0u Parliament s al al,a3st oVe:r ~ hero IN
euc Eafnl, for inc asfne reason ;fl,f OuiS i
ST. viz: it wsu constituted upon erro"eur
military pginc'p.s. Then. under tins g.rih'n
| bsnd III Hiern Gi! Oliver N."mThl!, Via; !
p:,a7T ia hj-.p.. E5 the Self denying Ord!
,aT:rn, gssa. ca - snd tho ariny wsa en:i.s!,
ra,aafs."d ura.; Enn-s .r.ttct principles
| - .ul,Js; .,ntHeGi.te ip.ui: ~a, g:ctrI 5
| Ebsl sui clGc!usi =. Have ~ not la
e>,..i~n.:H rTroHh t. t:Fcl u A!:o neatsslt
~ rrscs a";zing Or military s;stSrn ID az
:ni nau.. With me i!aiu.:3 D: '..nm J; sens
aIa iIr 'ighE5 ri rn"csh a:isrce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
&itBmona Enquirtr>
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY l3, 1863
To tie Editors of the .Enouirer

Gentlemen deem it proper to publish
the following letter as the best acknowledge.
ment can make, not only of the generous
donation of the LIST Tennessee regiment, but
Of the kindly, brotherly spirit iu which it is
made AL sglow with the waruaat aud sincaTe
spirit.
At the suggestion .: Dc. QuintAr', tbs
money (sa70) will be handed to Rsv. i. n.
Randolph for its proper distribution
In this connection ] would acknowledge
the following sumg received for tho cam.
object:
From St Jamea Church. War-cuton, Fan.
quier county, per Rev. 0. s. Barlsn, in vari-
Gus instsln,enta, 1910, Of which 500 were
given AZ special appropriation according to
directions, aud the rest (Sl1U paid to tho
genera! fund in ths hands Of r. L. u0siscn.
Esq.
Received also, by the hands of Rev. q. I.
Wilmer, All contribution to thu Fedstieks.
burg sufferers, from Mr.. l.. F. Coles and Mise
Helen .. Coles, 500 each, say 5000, which
has been paid TO Mr.. Howison.
Yours respectfully,
OHAs. MINa,GrRcuE.
lcHMosp, Feb. ii, 1868.
CAMP NEAR SHELsYvulE, TesN.,f
Feb. 3, 1868.
Rev. DR.. MINNEGEscpE,
Rev. and dear Brother:
How ones heart warns at tia Thought 9
the glorious cold Dominion her Euffssins
and her fortltuds We lsmelnt,sr how nabi;
her patitots wrought in days OF: yore; W,
remember how her SONS stood forth as cham.
pions of truth and hberty-men " hose names
Tighten along the page Of history, and who
have left behind them bright tracks of tnsir
Career
=" Trsils OF light descending down.
And, we remember, too, how ut the be-
ginning OF this revolution, when Gncs more
the Old Commonwealth took her stand TO
resist the abolition tyranr, lhs Puritan Il.
nRtics at the North proclaimed To the world
and laid the fiatterins JUNCTION to their own
souls, i:.at tbs race had deterloratad like
the suh"-that tho business of slave-brssl-
ing had csrroded all the msuly instincts of
the people. Right nohly ha4 she answered
the bypocrites Of Plymouth Rock. On Ger
soil the truth of God AID the rights TT ,,an
have been vindicated
Tsnnessos, III common with i:.a other :;ts.r,
OF the Confederacy, has bocn priYie..:1 IL
pour ont her blood GA Virgiuis's soil IN lie
fsnce OF the common cause; ana syupathi2ee
deeply with hes in al tho trials she j. called
upon TO bear.
IA a pledge OF her brotherhood, tho 1st
Tenaeasss Regiment, (Uol. Hume T. Fisld,)
witch shed its fret blood Oh Virginia soil,
hsa contributed $50 for tue benefit of the suf-
foIers at Fredericksburg, to which bs,, you
will give proper direction.
am, 81 ever. yours fsithfuily.
Z. T. QuIEr4sp,
Chaplsin lst Tenn Rec;i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
SOFTEN C5l.sGLINA

i ceeIni -, ~: .2n IN ado ny Lao 'i.Iiede
rate Crdf., .,ash Carolina DiiricI III lis
Case NJ r., usihsd CABIN, {? :hs tff,c 'b.r
liz a. III p 10 hal fliOa ,r-. aILst:t";- u".;sI
tia first rahacTiplion a3., d1o5 not ~ .G;5n
again liaaIe 90 corscsi5;ltn on account II his
su,stitns$ hec :.niDs Linssif liaLle untiar Lao
ssun, {. Al To dsrie,Sn& ccn"llts. al -!
Iowa:
Upasiiefinz tia. tie acl approved 2Iih
G.p.-r,har, 1862, dcsa not support tho :"n
str. ,inr n GaI.erI Orders M. Or cuccrf..-
irE thi liability {: piincipals wiz oaFs
!urrinrt 4 -rihss.iuIsi: sI6 thst 10 nrGrt II
The President, "a Cutam7u.o' -Ohi=f IA;
:.een rs,utd toucains lhia Ilntlsr. snI ;nas
the power given 20 tho Secrst1Ty ~ War so
mike ragu.tlGns concerning substitutes,
loo, nat authorize i!Il, after IA" han grguted
! ,I.gli!AIgs, ii a c2ss VIII re- nuithrr fran,
nc7 mistake is alleged, 10 impose !" NV
.andiIiun upon ono Wha has teen hy his
! .,.,rr discharged ffn,a military aeryicsf cad
| III TN r,t'ur:smans that condition iEpo,r
| q p1n hi:n Tho performance Of that military
| service rom when the ,sdsr OF Lha. aIiicsr
has e.onps d him; OF '.'Iy.io:: that tho
detsnti..u Of Lsophold Co5n bg the c roii:ag
officer il iI:s ii. iha osdgr viii thpIsf ne
| +, euter, & for lis diachsrge.