davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-06-04
EDITORIAL cORREsPOuDEucr.

No letter for publication having been
received from the editor, We make the
following extracts from a private note d.
ted
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-13

Histy, 49,, s..sass1s. ~
e<si syss.s-s', sd nsas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11

TBY MosIroRs The Ericsson iron-c al T..
eun,,h, Which VA isunchod ffosl NJ. Scclr. yard
in Jersey City, has a considerable force # at
wort her, and u l. expected she u be IN read.
ness for ~s In about four weeks. Two large lJ.inch
guns are now lying upon her dsot, and In dsv ~
two will te hoirted inside ~ the tuIrct The Man.
hsta, recently launched, has received her tuftet,
aud the ways are hsins placed under the hihop7c
preparatory 10 being launched Tn few dAv.. TIE
heel 81 smother Iron clad to b. called the "hoAAngo
has been laid. and large force OF men ere Il, work
on her.
MissrEo MEs-Two young mon. named
VIM n Hewlett and Edward r. smith, residing at
No. 2i3 West 10Th street, came 10 Jersey City on the
t,h inst, and hired boat for the purpo.c Of r,ne
hshins, since -iich time they have not been seen
floating In the tsy, upside down, on IN. follow ins
day, II 10 supposed that the, were drowned.
FATAL ACCIDENT forenoon A.
the 10 O'Clock Erie Railway train going ont. IN
unknown man attempted 10 lump on the train, tu.
fell under the wheels and instantly killed DE.
ceurd vac about 10 wears ~ are ack hair aud full
vhiskers lie had on = black frork coat, Itch pluis
aud boots. In HE pockets were found 'hnbie And
some Needles, indicating that he Vac atsilor.
FIRE.--fcsterday afternoon. about O'Clock
FIRE broke out In three story dwelling ho.i'e ~
Mercer street, near Green, Jersev CIV The b. Ia
ing belonged 10 the webb estate. and va 4 fuAsr,
about $3.50 insussd. The fIe originated In the gar
ret, near the chimney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11
WILLIAMSON RGH.

CsJrsririABig ARREST. -- On Saturday
risht last, two Brooklyn Provost Mar.hals arrest /
an aged woman namci Mrs.. Hirrarot X iic,, N
North Ith street, near 9Th street, Brook yt. ~ or
charge OF haftoring q desertei -hH va mss rclei
until SUNDAY, u: Z O'Clock T. NJ, when. or 10 r,quIsi
ton from Justice Colahan, .he wab al owed g. - ~
liberty, no compiainanis appearing asslnr' q g.. Tie
arrest vas hssed on the ground hat thr woman
fused IN low the officers to search her bcdIoo for
. dsssrtsr named McCabe
AcCipyyT YESTERDAY afternoon. u lhorcf
named Hurh wsm,,ev fell from Az unfinished iuIll
ing on the corner 81 nth ID vi % stree Brood
lfn. y. r. and In ur.d his spne ,evcr Is that Il 10
teal cd he cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11

For THE SICK ASp WorNpKp Solpinrs.-
About month ago, han doron little sirls under
te. ysar Of age, concluded 20 90 ths char. towards
heipne the sick and wounded soldiers Ia the army Of
the Uuion. Accordingly, they received UPON manu-.
IetuIins come little res, and holding fair for tho
vuypsss Of selling them to their p-ren,' sud older
6ie,Ss, Industriou,ly they lsboIed 10 this patriotic
ns,a svssy hour not occupied By other duties. Re.
sptlv tbs "Tan" was held, Every Little one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11
Too Late for Classification.
CIRsT ANNUAL BALL OF THE v.

EfRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE y. y.
i Carver. Association, n tho Mo,rololit Al ions
l56-lbO Hester st. on luerday, Nov. II. Tickets g.
Commence at O'Clock. Hy order Of ia" Committee
OF ARRANGEMENTS 1876
DEOPIE AND WORKlNGMES : CAM
did ,te Or Alderman, s.h AID -rulHnic Disric.,
PETER Mcknight, rs
THE PEOPLES CHOICE Al 4 LARGE
4 and cnthu. ia'iic meeting of tn People md
MorE ingmen's D. nicer tic Association, ~ 'hC s
Adermanic Di,tT ct held IT ncyfrt GltdHn. 90 & /
umhis 1t, on Tuesday evening, nov 'tatc lot., -,
the folowng resolutions uuau 'Wou., adopted:
Resolved That We, tho people and v1ikiuciurn of
| the sth Aldermanic District, dc,m T. or ,uty A.
Democrats TO place before the people, :v .h.r pli
| hnges ~ The coming unnicpil elec'i'n, 'h' 'awe
! Of Mr. PETER MckNIGlIr n The nor in.c i.r Az
staunch member Of hi- party, and tiue cu oi 'hr
| sofklnrnrn. Received ha' in roui.u .t.Hs NJ,
MCKNIGHT, We place h.i3c ire pf p.' nam DfI DE
euty qualified to I'LL the ro'tion, aud one p -. -
,Lecttd ho. h in zoe al md Ip,liictl u c ECtN .
Ihat TIL. Association will u,e ey ~ Loucrsii ut-us
70 elect Mr., MCKNIGHT, viii the ful r'.reuct
that II elected he will al the post ON Nth hon Ir
20 hihen ana 70 the ctlZcu- OF the Di-u,ct tttal
~ ,ten, ADD, seed the me ling au'r WI ch Ar. Nc
kNl''iil, na.es lrirt rema -, 80, p d che rom-
inatlon. MICHAEL Gal LAGHER th,itmGn j.
NJ. bARIEk +. \. siArkINS. S,c.tfsr.es. ~
WANTED-A GIRL To 30 GENERAL
~. honSewoIk Apply, veil recommended, a, -
WANlED-A Man 10 WOEk - me
w vinegar and pios factor. lL G. ..nl., -.. .ao
havns knowledge of o"oprnr p-,' led. 80
, PANTS BAlSrtES, - rO 90 NMIEk.
~ hnl,her', wet bais,eis, al 0 prsfsuau IN
steady work; call ~ forsyth s., 4day.. JoAS vi.
LON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11
FOR SAFE GoD 40 LEE.


AVENUE A-iNDiIbli l.'t 3 L.--i.H.
a i'v'i h-t "a rh,.i .-' .a.t 't ~
". i.',.~ 4 - .',...,.i... t.r.s-.
A. i, ..tt"'
;AhEEl o. I'D A'I. N-N' "'t '.'
.i1-t.,u a. I.tr, N.''
'' .' Z" -' '' 'i.''
EOk aA li.. sIt, ..l ATTIC
l...., ...tf,t -,.f. ,. .......
fro-.. .u. .i. t-.. . g..
f'. .uf l.''4.D. l.,. -.' b.. %. Do.
J.. o. '''
t4NIh = Alta tbtU ii|i ... tNl Il. Do
~, .'Nrl. roo' SCI o.. v'',r. n.i.e.. .o.l
iIua.on ave. r.r Il . ..SJ l.t..sI
y Bro " ISAAC "lls"N, H., ..''l.c-.
RhlCk 10, SIS. ..DUl>. so L'.r
Dtr-n.e. o., Nc,o.. n a.f,.,. - ,..,.p.. s....l.
tn,,e. 6 .iu.h-. ~ ~ hrooli,.
XII I@ii,o.,ln p i,,',yHI'. Y,-r ''''''
V"' 'A';G-I H. - 800 ! '\,.''
-, 'l. .hH i.' 'ot ~
! - WIFI ni.,.- ~ t' ,''' '"'f
IOi;S,I.r-,lu.~g AEDIDt. VI. ..,.l
y =. l.,p, p,,.,-s a,a Andre l.,oo. ..n B.. 10.
EouR STORY S1OGa 49, uWril4SG,
lul 21r,. Ney r.'y, fr,.-, y. ea'.. ~. "a
Eit ~ N VI il. ~ -" w" "'' go .' '''
49, ~ '.' ,'..' w.
IA IRON nG Ii +, ,o Ire es' 10 Q, r,t
NOR SALE-A i.SIJUY BRICK uu...
!. Sa' a e. s sH AZ, S, >3 10 ~. &
! yNAENlNt, LANDS IGE SAIL. NlTlIr
i loo n.'l,. Of NV York. pr.r,s ..'eilfI . .
! 4 a. .rre In a ~ ,,, pr,, 81 e-it,t, o., I'D. .I...
s,oa a. a., ad,oin,pg vo- ic,i,. '.
W war,s, - i, ff,gS ~ COT '''''a
/ " ~ '''-''' my ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11
ksCAgspb AND ROOMS.

4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND 2 OK
n s..ii. fel' l,mon can lie Accommodate Siih
tfi.' i'iii st. .'o
4 GESIIIMAS AND LADY, OR A FEW
a Do. 10 t.rfi.uIel can be Accommodated With
i,s.ar Of fi-rii ffHrtlt, with board; saA and bath
ir - n,I,. iH' TucS = iIj
CUI NpISl LODGINGS IN TOWN. by
Nl,f.. r- tu,. slcl rooms - tho week to fsniies
OIL. ..'. . on - tIr Iu.tnt House. ic6 Hudson Il.
ar, itc ~ o. aue Para, beautiful location. Nstch-
i... aluirI'. -
tNIANifb IN \ kfSFECTABLE AND
W -irrr. ". r.-u. children 10 board. Apply ., 1879
..H ....I .on .d o. cr t5D
30 Ci-GOOD BOARD AT , THOMP-
'"s).DO sou %, n ~ . = week; also. CIR q room
.. .... .,..,is. vth1uf board. II eslred.
4 %. .t.H fs.iu ~ TO "a 20 - so,k. Alsolotsons
. ..... %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11

NEW YORK, SAVINGS BANK, C'Nr
: o. 4i As.G-,t Ia ga avenue -Opsa d. ~
T. . 7. N. " -du,slly't an situ!-- :, ...3 /
P. NJ, D-poIts m3a- on q I ~. lee. -, :
draw int. . Lon. la date THOMAS LlR!
President. h. IA. b IL, seq, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11

TIrI IN NINT, TkON.
f.... .... L..NS Cfrl2FSs or NEW YORK
.. I.tlfto c.iah i-h the ch1rnct,r IL amy
rt. p't.. r~c which We have had Of the Psruvia an
.r.. 1901. r. r- tt'c, which IA b,'n cNh 81 90 %
5000. in iho cure Of many Gi-cAs-.
tt..l 3. am 'Glliua Of % AK iblo I.vs T.,
U.. ...,.tI. d t.' at-etf'ou nt invalid.
JOHN " WILLIAMS, E'1.
If---L 4 I'm q mn NM RAnL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11

o. f. iIN-W0PE '91 B-1rdy.v New Yr-k,
l...I t..4uN III g. CO, l. ircnonte'. io.ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11

Rom g.. ..s
S.. l..t, >u..t', I..,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-11

'-u. IrttNlAE SlEtr ....
luE rUtyAS J rrr,,,,y syp,.p
IUr rr.NfNN sYEtP
iau Ia......f .... 900. ne
T.,l iNigI or IrnN.
'tV ..utIIi ~ MEDICINE,
I.ttI .n.n. SO luLEuuI OF blStASF.
y ..... Hs %, h... Will is,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05
From the Upper Potomac.

HAMPERS FERRY, VA, Sept. 8, 1868.
NeSSrS. Editors Most of the readers of
the ancient SPY, who are interested in the
34th regiment. are perhaps aware of its local
ity some may not be. This gay and festive
body of Massachusetts soldiers has occupied
this renowned burg since the 18th of July, and
has become as familiar with the ups and downs
of the dilapidated village of Harper's Ferry
as old John Brown was when he frightened
Virginia out of her Rip Van Wrinkle repose
and gave the old lady's nerves such shock
that she Immediately went into decline, and
is now writing in the agonies of her last ILL
ness. The waters of the Potomac roll along
between its rugged banks as they did then.
Those of the Shenandoah rush rapidly over its
rocky bed as if eager to get away from its re-
bellious source in Dixie, and as they below
onward they seem to say ''We have seen the
wickedness of rebellion in our course, hence
forth will we be loyal till we lay ourselves
| away in the ocean," And the loyal Potomac.
satisfied with the declaration, takes them to
its bosom, and they flow, as of old, together in
peace. But the town of Harpers Ferry is not
as it was before hostile armies rolled back
ward and forward through its once quiet
streets. War has left its marks in almost
every house in town, while perhaps one
half of them are in state of utter ruin.
Amongst the latter are the armory and
all the buildings owned by the gov
eminent. Many private houses, which in
the palmy days of the Union were elegant
residences, are now heaps of shapeless rub
bish, all the wood work-every-hing combus-
uble-has been taken by the soldiers OF
either army for fuel, leaving nothing but
crumbing masonry. There needs no better
Illustration Of the reckless sins of this rebel
non thah the contrast between the past and
the present of this unfortunate village. Then
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05
CITY AND COUNTY.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF LARCENY
was before the police court yesterday. Della
Ellis, a "lair but frail specimen of humanity
whose residence has of late been in one of the
houses of bad repute in the vicinity of Oak
Hill, was arraigned for the larceny of a note
of hand for $50, from Avery Thompson, an
old man Of some sixty years. Thompson tes-
titled in court that he had been in the habit of
visiting that house for the sake of seeing her,
and had been there ten times within the last
six months. By her beguiling manner he had
been induced to lend her $50, for which she
gave him note for that amount, payable on
demand, with interest.
The note was dated May 10 last. During
the last OF May he testified that she addressed
him by letter, directed to his place of resi-
dence, some eighteen miles from this
city, requesting him to meet her at
a certain saloon in this city, on the first
Monday in June, at half-past one o'clock in
the afternoon. The old man came to the
city, and met the fair Deilah' at the place
stated, according to her request. They re-
manned in the saloon about half an hour.
where they partook of oysters, whiskey, &c.
While there she asked to see the note,
to notice the amount of it, &C., and
he accordingly passed it to her. She took
it, saying she would step out with it and get
the money at the bank and return immedi ate
ly and pay it. The deceived man hung
around the saloon the whole afternoon till
nightfall, anxiously awaiting the return of his
fair FRIEND" but she came not, and he con-
cluded at last he had been ''sold." In the
course Of the examination, the Judge asked
Thompson what caused him to lend the
money, to which he replied that she said she
was going to open a house herself, and wished
to stock it with furniture, and that as a return
for lending the money he should have half the
profits. The judge ruled that there was evil
dence sufficient to show that there was an in
tent to steal the note, and the defendant was
bound over in 5000 for trial at the next Grim
inal term OF the Superior Court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
SPLENDID UNION MAJoRIrIEs.

SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. 2.-The stores and
shops are generally closed, the citizens all at
tending the election. The vote of the city up
to p. M is unprecedently large. The ma
jorty for the Union state ticket it is estima-
ted will be about 1000. The peoples Union
legislative ticket will probably be elected by
100 majority. Telegraphic returns have Sac
ramento, Nevada. Stockton, San Jose and
Maysyille counties up to noon, estimate ma
Jority TO those precincts for the Union state
ticket ofnearly two to one.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 3.-Incomplete re-
turns from the principal counties in the state
indicate immense Union maiorities. Downes,
the democratic candidate for governor, owing
to his excellent record while governor former
years, runs considerably ahead of his ticket,
but Lows majority, Notwithstanding, will
hardly fall below 10000. All the counties
heard from elect the Union legislative ticket.
In Francis county the Union majority will
probably average several thousand. The in
dependent Union ticket got nearly as many
votes as the combined vote for the regular
Union and democratic tickets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05

BosroN, Sept. 4.-'rhe associated banks OF
Boston have voted in favor of loaning govern
ment Sl0,000,000, the proportion allotted this
city of $50, 900, 900 recently applied for by Sc
cretary Chase.
New YORK, Sept. 4.-Steamship Fulton,
Port Royal LIST, Charleston Bar p. NJ,
same day arrived at o'clock. The siege
still continues. Gilmore succeeded in run
ming parallels against Fort Wagner The
iron-clads had b9en withdrawn from the at
tack on Moultrie, and tie batteries on Sulli-
van Island Charleston has not been bonn
barded for ten days. The casualties among
Union troops average about six per day.
Everything is progressing favorably, and all
are confident OF the final success of the Union
troops.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Charles Noyes, for
merly special mail agent and United States
detective, was brought here last night from
Toledo under arrest, for robbery of the United
States express office few nights ago.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The draft
for the twelfth congressional district will COM
mence on Monday next at ten A. M. The
quota for the city is Alp, including the fifty
per cent. additional.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05
The Advance of Generals Burnside and
ROsecrans.

New YORK, Sept. A special Tribune
dispatch from Cincinnati says Burnside is
supposed to be at Clinch river. His march
across the Cumberland mountains was very
exhausting. His column consisted mostly of
cavalry and mounted infantry. a strong body
of infantry from Rosecrans' division was to
have joined him at Clnch river. The head
quarters of the army OF the Cumberland are
still at Stevenson, Ala. Only portion of the
army crossed the Tennessee. The forces on
the south side shortly after destroyed the
Georgia railroad, Braggs lines of communi-
cation. All movable public and private prop
erty is beng carried out of Chattanooga
BRIDGEPoRT, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Gen. Burn
side telegraphs that he took Kingston on the
22d inst. Part of Gen. Mintry's brigade of
RoSecrans' army, went in simultaneously with
Gen. Burnside. He met with little serious
opposition All eastern Tennessee, except
Chattanooga, has been evacuated, and Is free
Everything is working splendidfy both in
Rosecrans' army, and Burnside's. The great
obstacles of the region, the Lookout Noun
tains, will be surmuunted in day or two
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05
LATEST NEWS.
The News from Charleston.
BY ELEGRAP
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

New YORK, Sept 4.-rhe steamship Star
OF the South, from Charlest on, brings dates
to Aug. 81, evening. The steamer Union,
from Charleston Aug. 81, also arrived, and
reports that she lay off Charleston bar on the
32st, from noon to shutdown. Up to three p.
NJ. there was no firing on either side; at that
time the iron -cladS moved up towards Suli-
val 5 island abreast OF fort MOutre, and
commenced the attack on that place The
fort and battery on the island, together with
forts Wagner and Gregg, replied. General
Gimorc's batteries also opened on Wagner.
Sumter was silrnced; four guns had been got
in position on Sumter the day previous, but
they were at once dismUunted by our artille-
ry. The rebel flag still tloated over the runs
OF Sumter. The result of the attack of the
iron-clads on MOultre was not known to her
when she left.
person on the steamer Union from off
Charleston evening Of August 3lSt reports
that Fort Wagner had been silenced; that our
vessels passed by it and Sumter, paying no
attention to them in their attack on Fort
Moultrie. An Ensign OF the fleet while on
night duty in boat, had passed up close to
the city, and did not discover any appearances
of distractions. The impression was that
our fleet could pass up to the city in the way
that admiral Farragut did on the Mississippi.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 3.-The steam
ship S. r. Spauldng has arrived from Morris
island, from whence she sailed at noon Mon
day. The stormy weather Of the last two days
has checked naval operations.
Everything is in readiness to go on with the
attack, and all we are waiting for is favorable
weather. On Wednesday night, Admiral
Dahlgren went up to fsrt Sumter with the
monitors, the Ironsides, and the Mahaska and
Ottawa, but the storm increasing, he was COM
PEELED to return at 3 o'clock. Fort Moutre
discovered the movement, and fired on the
PatapscO. On Monday, when the Spaulding
sailed the Wehawken was up Smelling battery
Gregg. The rebels raised another gun on the
ruins of fort Sumter yesterday.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-There is no truth in
the assertion of the illness of Admiral Dahl
gren. He was in his usual health when the
steamer Spaulding sailed, and is undoubtedly
the most energetic and stirring man in the
whole fleet. His whole heart Is in the work,
and he is full of confidence and enthusiasm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05
Iseverdy Johnson ON the War.

SARATOGA, Sept. 4.-Hon. Reyerdy john
son Of Mary land, addressed the Saratoga
county agricultural society here to-day, at the
termination of their fair, ON invitation given
yesterday. His address was brief and large
ly devoted to national affairs. 1t was perva-
ded by a spirit of intense devotion to the
Union, and enioined the duty Of sustaining the
government in the struggle with the rebellion.
without expressing an opinion as to the va
hdity of the emancipation proclamation.
He held that if in the exercise ofany constitu-
tional war power slaves should become free,
they cannot be reinslaved and, if not, then
the whole question would rest with the people
Of those states when they resumed their
places in the Union. Slavery was an evil
fruit full of national difficulties, and would
eventually fall in the contest with free prin-
ciples.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05

POLICE CoURT.-Ye Yesterday, Lewis H. Fair
fort was fined 81 and costs, and Moses But
man and John Davis each So and costs, for
repeated acts of drunkenness, and committed
for non-payment. Jeremiah and Julia Nine
han and Michael McGrath, for similar of
fences, were each sentenced to the house of
correction for one month Charles Robinson
and his wife Adelia, for repeated aggravated
offences of drunkenness, were each sent over
for two months Thomas Holden, for larceny
of whip from Justin Howard, was fined S.
and costs.
Sarah Westman, for larceny of pocket
Sbook and bead purse, containing SO, from
Mrs. James A. Tenney, was sentenced to the
house of correction for two months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05

NEW YORK. Sent. 4-COTrON firm but less active ;
safes 1870 bales at GU a iOc for middiug uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts 1880 bbs; sales 2270 bbs; and
western opened Uc better and closed dulI superfne
state 10 "a 50; extra 400 q 5l0 choice Is @
5,25; round hoop Ohio 525 q 545 choice 50 a So 7G
supertins western s4,i0 @ 465; common good
western los $40; southern 6c beter sales 1900 bbs
mixed to good $40 a IS; fancy and $40 a IS
Ianed2 g Oc better sales 1890 6bl common to extra
Wheat dull and declining. Corn opened steady and
closed dull ana q cents lower; sales l54 QUO bush
mixed western at ~ "a 15c closing the inside price ;
eastern I! q 13c. Oats active and @ cents better
Beef dull; sales 100 bbls; country $50 q 81 co.
prime 400 a ST. repacked Chicago 1850 q 1852; prime
mss " 9 81 Hut meats frner sales lOO pkes Bacon
STEADY La 4 trmer and NOR active sales 1850 bbs;
100 Kegs AZ ll2c hb,s at & % e2c the latter price
extreme d ere for choice ~ ''r qie rice iirn; saes
hhds; Mnsc"va % 10 % IL; i ORTIZ Rico l Sc. Coffee
dull. Molasses du.l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05
PRovosr MARsnAl's OFFICE, Worcester, July 81, 1863


Ilenceforward II reward OF TEN DOLLARS will he
paid to any person upon the arrest and delivery of
Deserter instead OF the reward OF Five Dollars hereto
fore paid. ~ 'o
Under recent instructions from the War Department
drafted man may pay 500 in Communication Of service
or furnish substitute, after he has presented himself
rOllment. - ~ ~ " LII
Drafted men become Soldiers in the service of the
United states by the fact OF their having been
urawn IN the Draft The notification subsequently, served
upon them is merely announcement OF the fact and
an order for them TO report for duty designated time
ana place The following extract from recent
opon delivered oy the Solicitor OF the War Depart.
person, after being drafted, and before receiving
nolce ueerts the notice still be by leaving
II az ms last place Of residence, and il he ap
pay SSVO he will be in aw deserter treat
Gu accordingly There Is no way or manner in VIII CHI
person once enrolled can escape his public duties and
Mhe utaled, whether present absent, the rights of