davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
Vermont News.


Rev. Durell w. Dayton, the Methods
clergyman of ST. Adams, has been com
missioned as Chaplain of the I'd Vernon
regiment. IS
FATAL ACcIDENT.-On Wednesday Of
last week a son Of Mr.. c. S. Benson, Of
Fairhaven, about nine years old, in the ab.
sence of his parents, amused himself with
a gun which had been in the house for some
time. As he was swapping it, his little sis
ter Glanced to run 10 front, when the gun
went off and the ball passed entirely through
her head. She died some time in the night
following.
The OLD Green Mountain Morgan, SO
many years famous horse in this State,
and several times on exhibition at our Coun-
ty Fairs, died recently at the stable Of C. B.
Martin, in Marshfeld.
Gov. Smith has appointed Samuel Will
liams of Rutland, Secretary Of Civil and
Military Affairs. Mr.. Williams was Sec
rotary under Gov. Holbrook.
Gen. II. II. Baxter has sold his marble
quarry in West Rutland, to a New York
firm, for the sum of s250,000.
E. B. True of Coventry, has raised this
season 3740 pounds eff hops from one acre
OF ground. Expenses deducted, he will
make clear profit of 500.
PATENTs.-The following patents were
issued to Vermonters, Oct. Is, 1868:
To Obed Peck Of Windsor, for improve,
nent in attaching bits TO braces.
To Harry Stanley of ST. Johnsbury, for
Improvement in -four and grain elevators.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

ion cause in Pennsylvania wa.
ful, that it does seem as thoo.,
fort should be made TO secure . =,
sion Of his views" relat;vo :"
York campaign.
The Union ma jority in the h.
IN Nevada was $500. The m,'.
vor of q state government wa, ~
cry county gives a Union maior
one county-Douglas-not a g.,
cratic vote was polled.
Dayton, Ohio, the home of VAN,
gave a majority of 36s votes g, \
Three deser'ers from Ohm
confined in Fort McHenry, wa
up to Baltimore to vote. IT,,
voted for the traitor vallandi,s,.
for himself!
just after ayoung CaSancouul.,
married, the report of a gun wa,
the bride, who was standing n 49,
gratulations, fell peire,-d through i.
IL. L NJ
oy a bullet. A practical examDl. !
appointed love ana Spanish rersn.,
was the fourth tragedy of that kio,l
vicinity.
Ex-Gov. Ramsey's Indian treat,
a'''on to the Indians of Minnesota,
no. is likely to fail. The savage,
'io'ooo'ooo to keep quiet, and v,
ct them cheaper than that.
Idaho territory has $4,000 vb;,!V
and is to have an election Oct 2,
Large numbers Ct thieves, pickI
and the like went from New Yo,L ),
.imore TO Philadelphia to vote g,
Woodward. Gem Mcclellan coDls.
o vote, and so sent his .' voice in ;,
i. The copperhead papers, in givin, !,
ul's OF the late elections, styled thsn|
nors and reports, chiefly from +,
ourees not vouched for by u" N
lot, for such papers never vouch "a, |
A London printer charges the ps,
ONE chemical substance and thus a.
nth ink. Couldn't he charge the h
ome chemical substance, and 50 pria
ut paper?
Secretary Stanton gets up "early 4
forming before breakfast" goes to uaJ
1ys his own meat and vegetables and
1frequently carries home the La,E,.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

OHIo.-There was some snrnr;se ~
pressed that tco out of 80 Ohio sola;ers
VINO voted for Governor at headquarters in
Baltimore should have cast their ballots for
Nallandigham. Inquiry solved the puzzle
-'hey were both arrested deserters.
Al bucyrus, Ohio, the Sheriff of Craw-
FORD County brought out of Jail man i'm.
prisoned for killing his wife, and took him
thirteen miles TO the poll, at Crestline.
where he RESIDED. He voted for Valan.
algham OF course, and the copperhead Sher-
IN was reelected by his vote among others.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
Pennsylvania Election.

ihere is nothing TO add to the general
result different from last week. Curtin,s
majority for governor will be about 10000.
Both branches of the legislature are also
Union, as Is also fer the first time the city
council OF Philadelphia. The largest ma
Jority Tor Woodward, the copperhead can.
d'dale, was in in Berks county, where he
had 6,62l, while Curtin has 1866 in Alle-
ehany alone. In Philadelphia city he has
Iooi majority, and in old Lane aster, 5. SOL.
10 no State election has there ever been so
many combinations at an election and fa;I.d
after all. The timid were appealed to about
The dfaif, and Bishop Hopkins of this State,
TOOK the field in behalf of slavery, with his
bible view of that infamous institution.
once pronounced the "sum of all villanies."
by as great man as John Wesley; and last,
Gen. Mcclellan threw himself into the
breach, against Gov. Curtin who had all
along been his friend, and went down with
the whole secesh crew to the bottom, This |
last performance was the last card of the
copperheads, and twas evidently expected
would save the State to them as the tel
egraph was used all night previous to the
eiecti@n toclrculate his voice " 10 the free
men OF the State. He has commenced the j
game OF politics for the presidency in 1864,
and lost The first throw. Throughout the
country there is general disgust at his S
course and hereafter his special supporters G
VIII be the copperheads and the friends +"
OF Gov Seymour. BE it known that Wood n
ward Tor whom Mcclellan gave his elev- ii
eh'h hour voice. in the early part of the
war; declared in favor OF ha,ing Pennsyl-
rama secede and go with the South and 81
ne same is true of the managers of the al
opperhead party throughout that State. al
helf expressions of disloyalty and syr,- .
'adily with the South have been no less en- %
'linilc than those of Valandioham and VET III
Major General of the United States army. III
ives his voice in their behalf. and wishes
iem success, and hypoeritically pretends Ic
oeior the prosecution of the war, if it de
IN oe done without working injury to the
rlvate rights y! But all this perfdy did ic
u prevent Union gain in the old Kew It
Tone IN the arch of the Union, of over TIL
1910 And it has well been said that cry
is desert a sinking ship, but Gen. McClel- rer
n Jumps aboard mo
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
SELMA, near Winchester. Va
Sept, so, 1856.

CNp's cp, lCoO.
My Dear Sir: have letter from Wise
OF the 9th, full of spirit. He saws that
| the governments of North Carolina Soptb
Carolina and Louisiana have already agreed
10 rendezvous at Raleigh, and that others
Will. This in your most private ear ),
lie says further, that he has officially re-.
quested you to exchange with Virginia. on
'air terms OF difference, percussion for flint
muskets. don't know the usage or power
oil the department in such cases. but. if it
can be done soon. by liberal constructions
hope you will accede. Was there not an
appropriation at the last session for con-
Vertlng flint into percussion arms? IF So.
would 1t not furnish good reason for ex.
'ehoins such facilities TO the States? Vir-
gina probably has more arms than other
southern states and would divide in case Of
need. '"s0 VI
:, IN letter yesterday to a committee in
South Carolina. / gave it as NV i drn.nt
mat IN the event Of Fremont's election. The
oouth should not pause, but proceed at once
10 immediate. absolute and eternal senara-
ration. so l am candidate for the first
halter. '"' h'''
wise says that his accounts from pb;la-
oeiphia are cheering for old Buck in Penn
syivania. hope these account, will not
prove delusive. Vale ct Salute.
10 Colonel Davis. j. M. MASON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
TO WIVES AND Ma TEny

DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered a. N, o,h sass
renewing interrupted menstruation,
But LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
maj on tAaf rery account, If taken when the iutp
anses from natural causes they will freyi,sbly pr
t1Leets9 events This CAUTION is ArsOLDfElY u
ar;';an ,or sueh the tendency Of the IfSo rsts
e'leaoiy arrest the process Of CESSATION.
E1Phe" directions, stating tchen and ,rI,n tssy d
~ = Nssa. with each SoS-the Price One Do47r rad
containing from 40 to 30 PRS.
valuable Pamphlet to be had free. Of the Agou,s n
e os RAJ promptly, by enclosing price 70 tbe Gas
Agent cold by Druggists generally.
HUTCHINs & HILLYER
Uenefa agents for Me u States and CaHadrt
s.,. 81 Cedar.st- New Ies
D.. To'u oy johnson Babbtt and o. r. Woods Bel 1
wl 4. Villas. Taper Mil yiIlagc,-A X. JoAHsI
"aipoie,-S. Hlf "~". i2A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

Dye Colors, and that too by ladies, wholly
unaccustomed to anything of the kind.
Every lady in the country should continue
the assault until these cnlois are found in
every house. Seld by all druggists through
out the country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

REORGANIZATION OF THE DEMOCRAT
&c PARTY.-A State convention of the
democracy OF Illinois, was recently held for
'he purpose OF reconstructing the democrat
&c party upon loyal and patriotic basis.
IL IS truly refreshing TO read the account.
Ahey go In tor the true democracy, and ey
cry Congressional district in the State was
represented. The meeting was very har-
monious, and, though informal, they settled
upon policy which hereafter thew intend.
ed to pursue. The new basis is, to prose-
cute the war with the utmost vigor. with
the inflexible determination that the conn.,
try never shall be divided Various cues
tons came up, which they would have liked
to consider, but they let them pass. and thew
simply concluded as follows: that Slavery
Is dead, that whether the Proclamation is
unconstitutional they will not discuss or do
c'de' the courts will attend to this; that as
regards Nallandgham and all his friends
and sympathizers of every degree. thew re.
pudiate their doctrines as pernicious and
fraitorous. Gen. McCleanand. the Hon
Mr.. ingersol, who last year ran for men,
Der OF Congress at large, and other dislin-
sulshed members of the party, have nitia.
led ms movement, and they invite all true
overs Oh Their country, regardless of their
former politics, to unite with them to attain
The object proposed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

PROGRESS OF THE WAR.-We have NO
great battles to report this week, but doubt.
less more progress has been made, than
most people are aware OF. In the affair Mt
and near Bristow Station, we captured NEAR
~ aoo prisoners, and six pieces of artillery.
and the rebels after their unsuccessful at
tempt 10 flank Meade, have fed back a,,n
over the Rapidan. Meade's falling bact
toward Washington was of course. simp,v
10 foIl the rebels, and in which he comnIa,e-
iy outgeneraled Lee.
A battle was also fought in Tennessee las,
week. at Pennington, by Gen. Crook. He
cut the rebel force in two, and scattered A..
large Portion of it, captured four pieces &c
artillery, 1000 stand cavalry arms and soo
prisoners, besides the rebel wounded The
total loss to the rebels is more ,ba, 1ooo
There have been several other sk;rm;.,a.
N various parts of the country in which opr
forces were successful, in the aggregate &C
which makes considerable loss TO the rshsl.
AT Charleston, Gen. Gilmore !, GETTING
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

HE SOUTHERN CoSsoRIprIoS.-Down
South they hunt conscripts with blood.
Mounds and some horrible instances are re.
ia'ed OF the manner in which victims have
been torn to pieces by these savage erea.
lures IN Brasg's department. AT Atlanta
iehn., woman detained q pack which was
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
THE HEALTH ANnI,pp q,

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF woM
continually in peril IL she is mad enough 10 No.
aitIea. those sexual irregularities to which twoi
her sex are more or less subject
DIX. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from IA,
,ornuia which the inventor, CORN ELlu L. CIIPysp
~ ~ o. New York has for twenty years used sncr
~ an extended private Professionalism reli /,
out pain alb d surbances of the periodical
er arising from relaxation or suppression. Thsv y,
charm IN removing the pains that accompany ,Do5
uiahcut men situation, and are the only safe ana !
remedy ior fiusbes, Sick Headache Pains in N,
naek and Sides Palpitation Of the Heart Neryous ~
nysteries spasms Broken Sleep and other unnIs,s1I
dangerous effects Of an unnatural eop,iition ~ ~ =
,unetlohS. In the worst cases Of Fuoy fRA, q, NJ
they effect speedy cure " "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

How The REBELS VoTE.-The rebel
prisoners OF war, confined at camp Chase
near Columbus, Ohio, held poll on the
day OF election in that State, with the
following result: Vallandigham, 1881;
Brough, 2!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
FswIse Pic md H.r..rr ~.

ihoasahds Of certificates from abroad and n n, \
try admit this TO be the ONLY n,r,Dars sa,. = p
LEphoSf, scRoFuLA, SALT RHRUM, and ~ y
OF the skin For internal and external nee, gutiva
esaoie. one bottle warranted TO cure every kind
t,,' nos.lss IN al osher Of the above diseases Ii
take oaek their money. Sold eyerywhere. I'll
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

Had the Pennsylvania soldiers been al.
lowed to vote as in Ohio, Curtin's majority
II Is thought would not have fallen short of
$4,000. =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

pursuing her husband and sons, by throwing
to them meat with strychnine upon it. Thir-
teen of the dogs died, and in revenge, the
conscrirting party burned her house and
barns and all her furniture.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

| GRAFTON, Oct -, 1863
CAPT l.. b. kNAPP-Dear Sir: Ihaye received
very valuable present of " silver ware y from Won
IN behalf of the Enlisted Men" of the 18th VI
Regiment and with it the above letter.
in receiving present from such men, at a time
when my relations as their Regimental Surgeon
mad ceased, as testimonial for nv services rem.
dered them during our campaign, fills my heart
with gratitude which words are powerless TO con.
vey.
Their patriotism, courage and fidelity are too
well known to the world to be mentioned here. If
my duty was as we'll performed as theirs, am sat
isfied
accept the present. not for its " intrinsic yaue
out as monumental record of regiment of brave
and intelligent men who were willing TO sacrifice
the comforts of home and friends, and if need be,
to sacrifice their lives in fighting for Justice. free
dom and constitutional liberty. l tender tbroupb
you to the donors, my sincere thanks. am. Sir.
yours truly. CD. P,px 7.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

A SEVERE Assault AND THEIR Cor.
oRs IAKEN.-It is not often that we hear
OF more chivalrcus assault. and with s,.h
dyeing success, and SO few killed. as has
been made on Howe & Stevens Family
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

.,' 'O , Of the New York Union papers
are elamorins for letter from Gen Nc
o'e,ian u support of the Seymour ticket
!" mat State. His contribution to the I'm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

The Boston Courier says the returns
from Pennsylvania and Ohio will probably
come in slowly,-probaly they will, the
Courier kind, very slowly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

DAMAGE BY DoGs.-The damage to
sheep in Maine. the last year, by dogs,
amounts to $5,9O5. They killed $40 sheen.
and in Oxford they have recently committed
great havoc among the sheep. As con-
sequence, war has been commenced against
the dogs and twenty-seyen were killed with.
IN period of few days, from three flocks
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
Presentation.

The following correspondence which ex-
plains ITSELF will be of particular interest
to those of the old Sixteenth, as well as to
their friends. DR.. Park is certainly de-
serving of the testimonial, while the Six
teenth have done themselves credit in thus
showing their appreciation of his services:
TowNsHESp, VT, Sept. "a, 1868.
DIR. c. Is. PARK-Dear Sir: Your visible con-
nection with our Regiment as its Surgeon, has
ceased, but the remembrance of your fidelity, en-
ergy and unceasing care, will linger long in the
hearts of its individual members
In the first place, you won our confidence BY man.
ifesting skill in the art of healing which few pos
sess; then by untiring diligence and continued
watchfuness, You almost robbed disease of its ter
rors, and death of its victims. But this is not ALL
Your whole intercourse with us was characterized
by gentlemany department and kindly considera.
fion Neither the annoyances of dealing with un.
pleasant subjects the necessary Inconvenience
OF camp life induced neglect or sourness.
In order to manifest our appreciation of your
services, the accompanying silver ware has been
selected, and have the honor of presenting il to
'ou IN behalf OF the Enlisted Men of the 10th
VT Regiment Accept it, not for its intrinsic worth
ut for the memories which cluster around ii. Re-
eve 1T as an expression of grateful remembrance
rom hearts which have been ouickened IN pobler
monons by devotion to the principles of freedom {
nd humanity. am, yours respectfully {
LYMAN E. KNAPP. r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

GLORIOUS OHIoi-The total Union gain
on The home vote alone, in Ohio has al
ready reached over 66,o0ol BrouGh's whole
majority over the traitor Vallandigham, in.
Guiding the vote of the soldiers, has got up
10 $4,000! The home majority in So coun-
mes is I'd ,dS2, and three counties to hear
from. The vote Of the soldiers is almost
unanimous, as far as heard from, and is as
follows:
vamF,. Gn'on' 25,309r
'aliandigham, copperheai, 628
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
EET,s
Inlmffable Hair RestOrafe
1T rs NOT A DYE,

But restores gray hair to its srrinaI eol by supplying
.ry Tubes with natural sustenance ir1psel BY ssf
~. All instantaneous dyes are composed Of 1Hg CAR
NJ the Vitality and beau Of the hair and amor
H.; sn ~ no dressing Hemstreets lnimaole Coo
noe only restores hair to its natural color by an s
process, but gives the hair : -
Lux URIANT BEAUTY,
PROM It's growth prevents its falling off, eradiss
broh and impsrts health and pleasantness ID, ~
"a me test Of time being the orr g;nal Bas
me-, ssons,antiy increasing liz favor Used BY o'as
~ sna ladies IL Is sold by sill respectable des
NC procured by them of the commercial agent,
ID. s. BARNES.
ZOE BROADWAY, NJ 1
oSoi Two sizes, so cents and al.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
Bellums galls Gin1es.

M. Pettengiif g. CO., No 81 Park Row Nav
ork anu state Street Boston, are our Agents for tba
FALLS TiMEs, In those cities and are autbor;sd
Lowest Rates TUT US at our
Niles, scollay's Building, Court Street, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

ANOTHER INTERCEPTED LITTER
Among the letters found by The soldiers in
mississippi, was the following, which has
just come to light, from Mason 10 Jeff Da.
Wis. See how plainly it shows the treason
OF the South at the time it was written, and
the author even speaks of himself as "a
for the first halter"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
Union majority,

o" '''JUIIFy' Z4,bSI
ihe copperhead party of Ohio are thus
buried forty thousand feet below the reach
OF me resurrection trumpet" Thank God
and all hail The ever gallant buckeyes
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
TIE SLEEVES OF SOCIETY.

Beware of oozy-headed people,
between whose ears and mouth
there is no partition. Before you
make a bosom friend of any man,
be sure that he is secret-tIght. The
mischief that the non-retentive TO
is infinite. In social life they Of
ten set whole communities by the
ears, frequently break up families,
and are the cause OF numerous
misiortunes and crimes. In bus
mess they spoil many a promising
speculation, and involve hundreds
in bankruptcy and ruin. There
fore, be very careful TO whom you
intrust information of vital impor-
lance to your own happiness, to the
interests of those you hold dear.
Every man has a natural inclina-
ton to communicate what he
knows; and if he does not do so, it
is because his reason and judgment
are strong enough to correct his in.
herent propensity When YOU find
a friend who can exercise absolute
power over the communi alive in
We may so term lt-wear
him in your heart. If you have
no friend, keep your own counsel.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30


The following neat and beautl
full reply was made by the late
Daniel O'ConneIl, in response to a
toast given in compliment to his
wife, who was the object OF his
long and affectionate attachment.
1t was given at a political meeting.
The English language could furn-
lsh nothing more ;ouchlngly tender
and graceful:
"There are some topics of so sa.
cred and sweet nature, that they
may he comprehended by those
who are happy, but they can not
be possibly described By any hu-
man being. All that | shall do is
to thank you in the name of her
who was the disinterested choice OF
my early youth; who was the ever.
cheerful companion of my manly
years: anu who is the sweetest sol
ace OF that scar and yellow leaf
age at which have arrived. In
her name thank you; and this
you may readily believe; for expe-
rience, | think, will show to us
all that man cannot battle and
struggle with malignant enemies,
unless his nest at home is warm
and comfortable-unless the honey
OF human life is commended by a
hand that he loves"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
MODERN ECONOMY.

The Scientific American thus
shows how time has been econo
mized by the application oil ma.
chinery:
Cotton-One man can spin more
cotton yarn now than four hundred
men could have done in the same
time in 1869, when Arkwright,
the best cotton.s spinner, took out his
first patent.
Flour-One man can make ms much
flour in day now, rs hundred and
fifty could century ago.
Lace--One woman can make as
much lace in day. as hundred wo-
men could a hundred years ago.
Sugar-It now requires only as
many days to refine sugar, as it did
months, thirty years ago.
Looking slasses-It once requir.
ed SIX months To put quicksilver on
a glass; nov it needs only forty min
utes.
Engines-The engine of a first
rate iron clad frigate will perform
as much work in a day as forty.two
thousand horses.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30
A PLEASING INCIDENT.

Recently, says the New York
Times, a lady travelling down
Broadway in a stage, handed to a
young boy fivc-cent stamp and n
cent to pay the driver the fare. In
handing it up he lost the cent, and
not having another, was disconcer-
ted and embarrassed. He begged
the lady for her address, and assured
her that he would send her the
cent. The lady, OF course, thought
no more Of the matter, but was
much surprised to receive that
evening the following note.
September 20, 1868.
MADAM,-Herein you will find in
closed the cent, which sho Tvs that
| know at least how TO keep my
promises. Having thus kept my
word, arewell, and believe me.
Yours, respectfully,
DAVID b. FAURE.
This little incident is a curiosity
in omnibus life
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-10-30

SfArE OF IxDIASA, ADJ GES. 5
OFFICE.

SrArE OF IxDIASA, ADJ .GES. 5
OFFICE,
indianapolis, Oct. 10, 1868.
Brig. Gen. J. l.. Mansfield and
Brig. Gen. III. B. Darlington have
been appointed TO assist in raising
and organizing the new regiments
authorized by Gen Orders dated
September ID, 1863, and will visit
different districts for the purpose OF
expedIting and stimulating the re
erui,ment Of men.
Commlniants Of districts will re-
quire recruiting officers to make
daily reports OF their progress in re-
cruIting, and will furnish the Adju
tant General with an abstract OF
such reports by mail.
LAz. NOBLE, ADJ. Gen. Ind.