davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
Late fr6m new orleans.
New York. Fah. I

NeW AofAs r0Oy .
The steamer Columbia, with New Or.
leans dates to the 25th, arrived here. -
Everything reported quiet in that city,
and nothing Of moment had transpired.
The rebels at Port Hudson have been
Strengthening their works, and augment
ing their forces, evidently intending to
hold out as long IS possible, Our gum
boats cannot assist much in the attack,
though the mortar vessels will be likely
to discomfort them considerably. y
Nothing new had transpired in Texas.
At Galveston we have the Brooklyn,
Sciota, and ether vessels, bloekading, to
prese the Harriet Lane from coming out,
thoagh 1t is rumored she got ahead Of
them by running out Immediately after
the fight before the vessels reached there.
This is not probable, as she needed repairs
before going TO sea.
The Alabama has not been heard from.
The N. O. banks refused to receive
treasury notes on deposit. The lastsr An
now par with city currency. Gen. Baala
demonstrated with the bank directors, and
they had consented to receive the notes
on deposit at par.
Confederate notes were rising, and
secesh was moss defiant and happy.
The GnnbSAs y. N. saish Ropo9toA
Captured. v,g.n !
Newport, Jan. 81.
The Richmond Examiner Of Saturday
contains the following:
Charleston, Jan, So.
The Federal gunboat j. H. Smith, car
rying eleven guns and $50 men, surrep-
dered unconditionally 70 our forces thi
q. m. after sharp engagement ct Stono
river. The enemy's loss is heavy. Only
one man wounded ON our side. Another
Federal gunboat sscsped ipa crippled ooa-
dition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

~ The fsrsy-boat did not run yester-
day. The "Young Eagle Capt. Jo.
Bishop made several trips in place of the
Ssrry. The aoating Ice Vas becoming very
thick hst evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

I'm WEArHzs.-What can We say
abous il On Saturday it was spring
like, 6ssday nornipg it wasn't, and yes
fsrday . rsd-hot stove wA attractive. In
iAet, the general opinion seems TO be that
i was decidedly cool.
- An item Of news, partly selected,
which appeared iDs our paper some days
no, has trsvefssd the rouads Of = number
e Stats pspers, and getting back to the
Constitution office came ont in that pa per
ysslssday morning. We recommend 10
or neighbors TO make their sxtracts fron
the GATE Crrr little earlier. as the news
would thereby be fresher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

~ The hereditary Prince Of Bavaria
has entered the University of Wursxburg
as simple student.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

- Reading matter on every page Of
- paper. hk3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

DsIaIcr CoURf.-The winter term sol
court wn TO commence its session here
yesterday, but By reason Of the non-arri-
val Of Judge Springer it will not open till
some time to-day. There are some 500
eases on the docket, - We are informsd
BY Mr.. Munn, Deputy Clerk, of which
sbout 500 are old. Two hundred Of the
new are chancery, and the remaining 100
Nv oases. s@ so
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
III. Madison Fab Q anm

Ft. Madison, Feb. 2-s p. m.
The ice has just gorged here for the
fourth time this winter, with better pros.
poets for a bridge across the river than We
have had this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

1Ws are indebted 10 j. A. Graham,
Esq, in the Internal Revenue Depart
meut, for late public documents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

GRAND RALLY.--Ths Juvenile Offend
ers -sf the scre- head democratic persus-
sion. Who are under forty years Of age,
met in . room over the Postof6ce last
evening, - par call Of the Constitution.
We had no reporter there, supposing the
society AZ good ~ secret one, and can
not furnish any Of their proceedings; but
from the brogan cheers to semi cracked
voice which was pitched somewhere up
among the asteroids, it was inferred there
we're about twenty to twenty-five in at
teudance. Ifths we4rers of said brogans
stamped with both feet, which is not inn
probable, divide by two.
Seriously--strict party meetings held at
this time, In this juncture Of our national
affairs are untimely and ill-advised, NOT to
say dangerous. No party can exercise
legitimate powers in legitimate way for
. long time to come, and all reAecsiBa
minds must and do conclude that any IN,
Nediate party movement is unpsttiot,c, ii
not revolutionary in its designs, and must
subject tho movers to suspicious of no
pleasant character. Dcmsgogues are
quaeks in healing national diseases, and
II they could but fesl Alright the beatings
of the public pulse, they would desist
from plying their noxious nostrums. The
people, the honest, true men Of the coun-
try, will aud must frown down these party
ns0rsnaents at this time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

~ We understand the Eagle is pre-
vented from running any longer 70 War
saw, on account of the ice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
The GnnboAs y. N. Smith R0po11
Captured. -,s
Fight at Galvessen.

An0 IOiioWlnR extTSct lFum . ictser
written BY Acting Asst Paymastsr Fred
erick Il. Thompson, of steamsr Nev Lon
don, has been forwarded tothe Secretary
Eot the NavS: ssi4 sH1 IL tsaaeas
Saturday Eve, Jan. 10. |
WaaHiyed OF Galveston about noon
toiday, and 40 Boon ~ ths Osptain re-
porAsd 10 Flag Officer w rsQosst went
up from Ehs-Of6cer to pFsppfs3 for &C
tin md ess under weigk j The Brook
lyn stopped shout two miIes lvn Jhe
fort, While tie Nsv LoaAon md 6oieea
came close in to draw if possible the d
Of any battery the rebsls Sa nvs Srect-
cd. Surrounding ths 1T eeoh - zen
squads Of troops, and 'foIihsd ghsA our
iirs was directed. Ths b(A was opened
BY ~ Brooklyn .and ~ 6ciolA folioxsd
with her 11-inoh apd PaHott nt ope sx-
tremity Of town, while aIone - front
and other extrsmiEy - ap6nsd Hith, / one
Parrot and one 6awyer,I Slleiss1 no
reply. We then, within : IL aad = hall
Of ~ fort opened irs On 1ntrenchm@pn.
The Hcio1a cane aftAr n, whfls IL
BrooElyp With tha .trsmAndons Yane9 Of
her guns planted = dheQ n tbs1h| In5nly
@xas aNtssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
DurlInHson Election.
Burlington, Feb. 2--9 p. M

a Darlington, Feb. 2--9 PM.
A young man named Harris, connected
with the barrett House, was killed TO.
day while driving 4 two-horse team euI
Division strSct.
The river i closing mp with ice, me-
king ferryags dihBoult, but still passable
up 60 this hour e51 - s4sgai fsa
Tho municipal election in this city 70.
day was lkotly contested, resulting il the
election Of the unconditional Union ticket
BY the following majority:
John HI. Gear, for Mayor; l3l; Capt
J. 8. Halliday, Recorder, 100; J.J. Her.
der, Treasurer, 55; Q. Wilkin, Marshal
f60. Thsre are swelve Aldsrmsn, d
whom three Republicans and tlrss Dem
ocrAts Hold over. Six were slsstsd TO-
~. ~ Ward, Jshn G.. LsnbergG
(Unin, J byF41 majority; "a Ward, Leo
|peld King. Unios, I majority; q
tVakd, q. Tsdsisk. [ (bsn., 10 majosity
.4th Ward, J. E ncOlsrs, (Union, M
jouity mot reported; - Ward, J. r. Bar
her, (Dsm., 1Banajssity; 9Th Ward, J
w. 6ilAsSS (Unicn, J 40 majoritys 10
til 3 Dems. 4 Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

- Sunday morning, before day, the
heavens were beautifully Illuminated BY
. large FIRE in Illinois, few miles back
from the river. Whether the illumina-
tion issued from house or prairie, We
could mot ascertain. Il was large con-
Migration. however, and from its appear.
ancs We think it must have been either !
6arm house or harm. The fire. vas loeat.
Cd At ono spot, aad did not spread a ID
always the case with prairie fires,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

Mr.. Bellies Releasea.
Philadelphisy Feb.
Mr.. Boilss has been released from Fort
Henry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

A Bloody Battle at Fort McAlistef
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
LITE FROM H.aV.syy:a.

REBEL NEWS FROM VICEsBuRG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
Sale of Trust Property.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the l2th day Of
IN December, 1868, between the hours OF ten
O'Clock, A. n, and four o'clock P. NJ, at the front
door Of the Court House Of Ohio county, West vir-
gnia, in the city Of Wheeling, will sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder therefor the
following real estate that is to say lots numbered
twenty-one l91 and twenty-five l22l in the Rinh
Ward Of the city Of Wheeling, by virtue Of deed OF
trust made by John W. Gill and George Hardmsn to
X. II. Fitxhugh, recorded in deed book 81, on page
49, and by virtue Of order Of the Circuit Court
said Pitshugh, the said Gil and Hardman having
giyen their consent to the said sale, In writing.
Terms Of Sale - 0ne-fourth Of the purchase
money In hand; the remainder In two equal annual
tnsaments, with interest from the day Of sale; to
be secured BY the purchasers note and q deed Of
FHHoDoRE N. aoRRELL,
novl0-ts Trustee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10

cbisfsss care must still b. directed to our
army and navy, who have thus far borne
their harder parts % nobly sod we'll, and
u may be estssmsd fortunate that 10 Civ.
log the greatest sficiepcy 70 their indis-
pensable arms, We do also hoporably en-
courage gallant men, from commander 10
sentinel, who compose them, sud TO whom
moro than ell Others, the world mast stand
indebted for the home Of freedom dissn-
tbraiied, rsssnersttd, enlarged and per.
petoated.
(6igned1 ABRAHAM LrscoLs.
December 0, 1868.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10

iogton, tie 9Th day of December, 10 the
year Of our Lord oss thousand eight
hundred and sixty.ibree and Of the
Ipdependepoe Of the United States the
eighty. eighth.
ABRAHAM LfxooLs.
By the President;
W. II. SsvARp, Secretary of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
BLEEDING or THE LUNGS.
READ THE FOLLOWING:

DR. WIsHARr-sir: I return my grateful thanks
for the discovery you have made In making . nedi-
cine that will cure Inflammation Of the Lungs and
Liver Complaint. When I commenced to use your
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, was, to all appearance, near
blood, and would at times vomit It.
Ny physicians (for employed two) pronounced
me pest cure; but my sister had used your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial, which did her much good, that
she prevailed on me a. last resource, 10 try II; ;
and. thank God, commenced 10 use Il. / have
taken twelve bottles, and am perfectly cured, and
am ready aud willing that any person that is sick,
should call on me, and will tell them what your
Cordial hes done fer me. All my friends aad neigh.
bors were utterly astonished ct my speedy return
TO health; for they had seen me vomft blood In .
ciotted STATE frequently. Publish my case, for
want every person that Il suffering 1 TO know
Of your invaluable medicine.
Respectfully, JOHN vERDIN,
Grease st, six doors above Richmond st.
Philsdelphia-
can only give q few Of the many thousands Of
certificates I am receiving In favor OF this great
Medicine; but have had quantity Of them pub
ltshed in circular form, which send free sppliea
ton. Whether you conclude to give the Medicine q
trial or not, send for circular. Price Fry Cents
| and One Dollar, . bottle.
Prepared only BY the proprietor,
DR.. L. @ @. WIsHART,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bold In Wheeling by LOGAN, LIST 90,
| and I. II. LOGAN 90,
Agents for Wes. Virginia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10

DABKETS.-We have Just received another sup.
ID ply Of Brown, and other colored Travelling Bias.
kets. D. NIC0LL BRO,
dec1 100 Main street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.
Hear tohdt Mr.. John H. Babcock says:
No. 1O2S OLIvRR SfRE.r.

fhihuepnia, January I'd, 1903.
DR.. WIsHARr-Sir: 1t 10 with much pleasure that
am now able to inform you that, by the use Of
your Great American Dyspepsia Pills, have been
entirely cured Of that most distressing complaint,
Dyspepsia. have been grievoualy afflicted for the
last twenty eight years, and for ten years Of that
time have not been free from its pain week at
time. ! have had It In Its worst form, and have
dragged on most miserable existence-in pain day
and night. Every kind Of food that ate hlled me
with wind and pain, 1t mattered not how light, or
how small the quantity. A continued belehing was
sure to follow. had appetite for any kind Of
meats whatever, and my distress was % great for
several months before heard Of your Pills. that
frequently wished for death. had taken every
thing that had heard Of for Dyspepsia, without
receiving any benefit; but on your Pills being
ommended to ne BY one who had been cured BY
them, concluded to give them trial, although
had no faith in theu. To my astonishment found
myself getting better before had taken onefourth
Of box; and, after taking half box, am a ,oeH
man, and can eat anything tcish, and enjoy
hearty meal three times a day, without inconve-
nience from anything eat or drink. II you think
proper, you are at liberty TO make this public and
refer TO me. will cheerfully give all desirable In
formation to any enc who may call on me.
Yours, respectfully, JOHN II. BABC0Ck.
Price, per Box, Ono Dollar.
Sent by mail on receipt Of the price by
LOGAN, LIST 4 co,
and T. II. LOGAN Co.,
no20-sm Wheeling, Agent for West Virginia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
WISNART'S TAR CORDIAL

WtOVHVI y I'M OVuUIHk
WILL positively cure the bllowing disessss;
w copsumption, mot beyond the power Of med
cine, Inflammation Of the Lung, ,Coughssore Throat
and Breast Bronchitis, Asthns, Piles Gravei and %
unfAiiipg Remedy for Female Complaints.
DR.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
10 the only vital principle Of the Pine ree obtained
by peculiar process In the dstlllatIon OF the tar
by which the highest medicinal properties are re-
failed.
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL.
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL,
The Great Remedy for Consumption.
The Great RemsdrIor Cdnumptfon.
I am constantly receiving such certificates ss the
following. Road hi
DR. wIsHAas-pesr Bir; I had q very dreadful
cough and sore throat for year, and my whole
system was fast giving way, and was prostrsted
on my bee with but little hope Of recovering. Ny
disease bsfied the power Of all medicines, and In
short time must have gone to my grave but, thank
God, my daughter in-lsw would not rest until she
went 70 your store, No. 10 North second street. and
| related the case to you, purchased one bottle Of
Jour Pine Tree Tar Cordial. and commenced to
use II, and in one week was much better, and affer
using three bottlss am psrfectIy WE'LL wonder to
all nay friends for thsy all pronounced pest
Publish my case II you think proper.
REBE0Ck HAMILTON.
No. 1871 Wayne street, Philadelphia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
DYSPEPSIA.
A Festive Cure for Dyspepsia-The
Great American Dyspepsia Phi.

| A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia-The
Great American DyspePsia Pill.
We my say with safety that ninety cases out oi
hrst only d, spepsia. Dyspepsia quickly lays tn.
foudntion Of othsr dlseasos, some Of which arc Of
the most fatal character. Dyspepsia Il suphatcally
| OF ambition and hope, emascuIates and units
for the enterprise OF life We say to the sick and
70 physicians Of every school, that in Dr.. wisharts
Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar
Dr.. wi hart has treated in the past twenty years,
(9890) nine thousand three hundred and ninety Pc
tieuts, for Dyspepsia in its various forms, and in
every case where the medicine was taken directed,
It made perfect euro. A number Of the above
cases had been treated by the most eminent phys
icians In this country and Europe.
Dyspspsiai DyspepsiaI
Dr. WnHAkf: have been . constant sufferer
with DysPepss for the last eighteen years, during
which time I cannot say that ever enjoyed per-
fectly we'll day There were times when the symptoms
were more aggravated than at others, and then Il
seemed 1t wonld be great relief to die. had ct
all times unpleasant feeling in my head but lat
erly my sunerings 90 much increased that became
continually Allied with gloomy thoughts and fore
bodings and II attempted to change their current
by reading, at once sensation Of icy coldnees, in
connection with dead weight, as Il were, rested
cur at the stomach, AID great pain to my eyes &C.
companied with which was the continual fear Of
losing my reason. also experienced great lassitude
debility and nervousness, which made II dfhcult to
walk by day or sleep at night. became averse TO
society, and disposed only to secluson and having
tried the skill Of . number Of eminent physicians Of
various schools, finally came to the conclusion that
for this disease at my present age, Is years. there
was no cure In existence. But, through the inter-
ference Of Divine Providence, to whom / devoutly
offer my thanks, at last found q sovereign remedy
in your Dyspepsia Pills and Tar Cordial which
seem to have efectualy removed almost the last
trace Of my long list Of ailments and bad feelings,
and in their place health pleasure and contsntment
are my everyday companions.
JAMks NJ. SAUNDERS,
No. 453 North Second street, Philadelphia, for
merly Of Woodbury., M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL,
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL,

No. 1871 Wayne street, PhiIadslpbl /
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10

few armed vessels, built upon and fur.
nished from foreign shores, and we were
threatened with such additions from the
same quarter as would sweep our trade
from the sea and raise our blockade. We
had failed to elicit from European govern
menls anything hopeful upon this subject
| The emancipation proclamation, which
was issued 10 September, was running its
assigned period to the beginning of the
new year. A month later the final proc
lamatiou came. including the announce
ment that colored men Of suitable condi.
tion would be received into the war ser.
vice. The policy Of emancipation and OF
the employment of black soldiers gave to
the future new aspect, about which hope
and fear and doubt oontended in uncertain
conflict, according to our political system.
As matter Of civil administration the
general government had no lawful power
to effect emancipation in any State, aud for
long time 1t had been hoped that the re-.
bellion could be suppressed without resort
ing to II as military measure. 1t was ell
the while deemed possible that necessity
for 1t might come, aud that If 1t should the
crisis Of the contest would then be pre-.
sented. II came, and as was intended, Il
was followed by dark aud doubtful days.
Eleven months having been passed we are
permitted to take another review. The
rebel borders are pressed still further back,
and BY the complete opening of the Missis.
sippi river, the country dominated over
by the rebellion Is divided into distant
parts. Practical communication between
them aud Tennessee and Arkansas, has
been so substantially cleared ofinsurgents,
control and influence, and the citizens 10
each, and owners Of slaves and advocates Of
slavery at the beginning Of the rebellion,
now declare openly for emancipation In
included in the emancipation proclamation,
Maryland snd Missouri, neither of which,
years ago, would tolerate any restraint up
on the extension Of slavery into their ter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

A VENERABLE TRICK.-lt is a COM
mon trick of the rebels, whenever they
find themselves uncomfortably circum-
stanced, to ask a temporary armistice, for
the purpose of burying the dead. By
this means, Lee, after being thoroughly
whipped at Antietam, contrived to steal
his forces away from his antagonist during
a suspension of hostilities. On Friday,
having several times vainly attempted to
pierce the federal centre or turn the right
wing-being driven back on every occa-
sion with great loss--this accomplished
rebel had the assurance to ask General
Meade to put stop to his uncomfortable
firing for several hours, pending burial
of the dead and an exchange OF prisoners.
He doubtless hoped during this interim
to repair damages, collect his scattered
forces, and either reorganize his lines for
another encounter, or get well on his way
toward Hagerstown before being discov-
cred. Gen Meade's answer was in true
martial spirit. He informed Lee that he
would bury the dead--and as for the prls-
oners he intended to retake them. Nov
ing his cavalry and infantry skirmishers
Immediately upon the enemy's TANKS, he
found MIN retreating, as was to have been
expected. The idea of asking truce for
such purpose in the midst of an engage
ment, Is so ridiculous that it seems stran &c
that any commander could ever be hum
bugged by it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09

THE PEACE PARTY.-The present rebel
movement is making quite as destructive
an inroad upon the peace party as upon
the soil of Pennsylvania. Even Fernando
Wood, in speech last Tuesday evening,
declared that the South had no political
or moral right to invade our territory"
adding to this astonishing statement his
D." earnest prayer" that she may be ex-
PEELED ANONYMOUSLY from the soil of
Pennsylvania" This is striking language
from the chief of the copperheads. Per-
haps some of his late followers will even
go further, and express the hope that the
rebels may be so pursued back into their
own territory that their plans of rebellion
shall be entirely extinguished. But if any
still hold their views of peace, and OF the
pacific character of their wronged Sonth-
ern brethren" now is their time to hurry
down to Pennsylvania and reason with
Lee and his officers. But unhappily their
fate is foreshadowed in the i'll success
which attended one of their number, the
chief burgess of York, the editor of a cop
perhead paper. He went out six miles to
meet the rebels and make advantageous
terms with them. But as soon as they
got possession of the place, they levied or
the little community for 100000 worth
of food and useful articles, and took
$4,000 in cash. So much for "peact
negotiations " on small scale. Is it not
highly suggestive of what would befall the
same undertaking on large scale?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-09
Circular No. 81.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Provost Marshal Generals Office,

Provost Marshal GeneraiS OHlcey Z
Washington, ID. c., June 10, 1868
|. To answer the many inquiries that are adj
dressed to this office in relation to the character
OF the duties of the Invalid Corps, and the meth
cd of getting into it, the following is published
for the information OF all.
2. Enlisted men, honorably discharged on ac-
count of disability, desiring to re-enlist in this
CORPS will present themselves to the board of en-
roment for the district in which they reside, for
examination by the surgeon thereof, who shall
make a pereonal examination of them and report
the result to the board Of enrolment.
8. The board shall then consider each case,
and if the applicant is found to fulfill the condi-
tons specified below, the board shall give him a
certificate according to the forms furnished) to
that effect, viz:
l. That he is unfit for service in the field.
2. That he is fit for garrison duty according to
the rules laid down in General Order No. 1870,
War Department, 1868.
8. That he is meritorious and deserving.
4, That he was honorably discharged from the
service on account of disability.
A. The Provost Marshal for the district shall
furnish the applicant with a ticket of transporta-
ton, by the shortest practicable route, to the
nearest Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gem
eral of State Ono matter if it be not in the same
State who shall procure such evidence Of service
and good character as he may deem sufficient I;
and if satisfied that it is a meritorious case, and
that the man is not incorporate, he win have him