davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11

intend 20 use it. We will now soon
make two more States ont oi another
old one. We must do it, for iG will
help us in Congress. Louisiana must
row be divided. There are q thous-
and loyal people in Louisiana, and
we will make a great State out Of
them. There was eight persons came
out Of Noah's Ark, and now, behold,
they have peopled world. Why
not those thousand make free State
of Louisiana
Now, Mr. Editor, let me tell yOu
this Republican (aome ignorant ones
calls it an ADOlitiou) party, is great
party, and | love to be a sharer in ils
trump and spoils. ] kept back too
long. | did not see its beauty. But
now | can behold with triumph the
magnitude of its patronage. To give
list of its officers, Provost Marshals
and urderIings, would fill q good
sized book; therefore | will not at
tempt it, for | should fail in the at
tempt.
But is 1t not glorious that We can
make the poor Butternuts work to
support our new made officers, all
patterned from the Kingdoms Of Eu
ropes For wo poor simple Butter
nuts never thought Of Royaty, or
Loyalty, or their way OF forcing people
to pay taxes for ther support, till the
Republican party got into power
But now | am Republican, | see il
all. lhope soon to get an office. Then,
if don't hush up AMI shut up Butter.
nuts and Traitors (for they are all
aliko), you may call me Dick Robin,
son, Why, sir, we can carry the
. elction this fall certain and sure. We
have ten Thousand Office holders and
underlings in this State who will vote
the Republican ticket. We will also
get the whole soldiers vote, because
we wont let them read Butternut ol
disloyal papers; and the Colonels oI
Regiments are all loyal Republicans
and they will see to it, that no pool
/ ignorant soldier who is ButternnI
shall vote anything but loyal ticket
lOr all poor Butternuts are ignorant
we Republicans think.
If you will prirt this, may give
you some more of my new found faith
WARRIOR.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
HARD TACKS.

AIR--Hard Times Come AGAIN no Msrs
Let us look in our haversacks, moment let us
pause,
Whilewe all take our grub outside he door,
Lstus sing brother soldiers songof tired jaws,
o hard tacks come again no more.
CHORUS 1t is the song of weary, hungry SOL
dier,
Hard taeks, hard tacks come again no more
Many days we've Showed you until our tsws
we're sore,
o greenbacks come again once more.
Thoug we long for fresh provsiOss and paymas
ters each day,
We get hard tacks that weevils have run DER,
And salt pork, too fat for eating, and not cent
ofpay,
Such hard times We never saw before.
Chorus.
There isa poor tired soldier who wears Lis life
away,
And wishes his three years time was ore,
Though his stem ach may be empty he is signing
all the day,
hard tacks, salt pork, como agSiR no more.
CHoRUs.
tits the prayer daily uttered by evry soldier
brave,
Now eamped on the Rappanhannock shore,
Now pay us off and treat US better, and save us
from our grave,
greenhacks come again once moro.
CHoRUs-Iti is the song of weary hungry
soldier,
Hard tacks, hard tacks come again no more
Many days we haee chewod you uNtil on
lws waere sore,
Ogreenbscks come again once more.
P, DONAHOE, JR.,
Camy of l25th Reg. Pa. Vol. Aquia Crees Land
ing Va.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
Notice TO Redeem Lands
AuDIToR's OFFICE ,VETox Co., o.

AuD,roR's OFFICE ,VNTox Co., o.
MoARTHUR, May .. S3.
WINS. gaughen, Esq, whose residence is
rrrnown. will take notice that j. W. Sands has
deposited one dollar and sixty Eve cent? in this
ofHce for the redemption of the following de-
seribed real estate, sold by the Treasurer Of said
County to said Vanghen, for taxes. Being the
North, east anarter Of the Northeast quarter Cd
Section No is, Townseip No 10. Range No. 10,
containing 10 acres. d ~ |'1hap'
Nayl4, SO. 8-w. EIS w.,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
IN PRESS:
A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK,
The FOUR ACTS OF DESP,0T!SM' l',(
By d. A. MAHONY, IF IOWA,
Author of "The Prisoner Of State

This work will contain full and official copies
oftbe Four treat Acts Of Despotism by which
Tho constitutional government Of Washington
was subverted, and the irresponsible Lincoln
dynasty installed in its place.
l. THE TAX BILL. by which all the properly
and resources of the people are mortgaged to
the present administration. :,
Q. THE CONSCRIPTION BILL, by which all
tho bodes of poor men not worth 1890 are
nlace6 in the hands of the administration.
q. THE FINANCE BILL, which destroys state
Banks and places the entire currency OF tne
country in the hands of the Secretary OF the
4. THE INDEMNITY ACT, (ftting climax
which pre- ,umes to indemnify the President
for all the wrongs he has committed IN the
past or may commit in the future. :,
these will each be preceded by carefuli an
alysis, by Mr.. Mahony, and their UNJUST opPres
siye. unconstitutional and odous features Polnt-
ed out. As book for references, II WIZ oe IN
valuable to the farmer, the mechanic, tne Poh
tician. tie laborer-in fact to every person, lor
these mon-trous acts reach from the loitiest man
sion to the humblestcabin in the land.
These four acts are not published TOGETHER
in auy other form. They will make large oc-
tavo pamphlet ofnearly 200 hundred pages ~
good sized type. and will be sold at the low
price of FIFTY CENTS in paper, and sEVENTf-
EVE CENTS in muslin binding. 80
Send on the orders at ence. All orders VIII
be filled according 10 the date Of reception
First come, first served. The cash must accom-
pany all orders.
Address
VAN EvRIE, HORTON CO.,
No I60 Nassau Street New York.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
SWEET PO7A7OB PLANTS
FO r SAL LIE

Iwish to notify the citizens Of Vinton
county, that am prepared to furnish any
quantity of Sweet Potatoe Plants that NAV
be required. The sets are OF the finest ouai
iiy of Potatoes. ] IIefer to Judge Hewitt,
F. Shades. VIM. Gold, E. B. Clark, Judge
Kaler and E.A. Bratton, who have used of
he Potatoes for several years past. Send
In orders in time. as they will be ready for
planting any time from the Goth of April to
the goth Of June. Address me al Prattsville
Vlnton Co. Ohio INC. " ANDERSON
April Pad l863--6w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
From the Crisis.l

PANEsvlLLE, May, "a, 1868,
Gov. S. hEDARY-H HoSoRED SIR Enclosed is
a song which was found in riAe-pit after the
battle of fFrcdorieksburgh. send it, hoping you
will publish itin your famous Crisis.
ATRUE DEMOCRAT.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
JUST PUBLISHED,
VAllANDIGHAM,S REC02n,

THIS Work contains The principal Speeches Of
i Hon. G. l.. .VALLANDlGHAM,o on
Abolition, the Union, and the Civil War
with part of other Speeches, Letters, Votes, etc.
1t is handsomely printed on good paper, 248
pages large svo, and has a very finely executed
steel engraved likeness of Mr. VALLANDlG-
HAM.
Price, paper covers, 90 cts. Cloth 81 90; de-
hvered by mail or express, prepaid, on rec.ip.
Of price.
Wholesale-Paper Covers, $500 per dozen.
Cloth IS, ,OO-Transportalion to be paid by pur-
chaser, and orders to be sent direct to the pub
fishers.
J. WALTER q Co Cincinnati o.
copy will be sent to every editor who inserts
the above and this notice and sends q MARKED
copy of his paper to the publishers.
Orders received at the THE McARTHUk
DEMOCRAT Office. Ap-. 30.h-63-4v.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11
GMardIan's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Hiram r.
~ Dpming, Guardian Of William F.
Harmon, has filed his accounts as such
Guardian for inspection and final settle
ment, and said accounts will be fot hearing
OH the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1863.
JOSEPH KALER,
Apr. %, '63.-3-w. Prob'te Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-11

AIR--Hard Times Come AGAIN no Msrs
Let US look in our haversacks, q moment let us
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-07

aassaseGisG, tAsEdS tie Goal Of ihaeFsaSsa5si "a
coguon ID DIR present attitude void Be 1t best but
small compliment. 1t would be nothing more than.a
rghtfu concession which precedents moro than justify
1t would involve no risk to Napoleon; for We take II
that he has a sufficient appreciation OF Yankee bragga
doco aud proves to assure himself OF perfect I'M
munity from any annoyance FROM that quarter as re-
suit Of recognition Whatever ultimate policy may
be in respect to Mexico the Emperor will have no
grounds Of complaint since the boon asked for is in
trinsicay just apart from all considerations Of Offset or
equivalent In the order Of favorable concessions, he
should take the initiative, according to every rule oil
national etiquette the precedence Of events, and espe-
ciay ON the score justice and right. II he does not
we should at least be understood as holding ourselves
uucommitted as to our future policy with respect to
Mexico.
1t is due to the country that Congress should take
some uch step as We here recommend The perfection
Of the arrangements necessary to carry out this scheme
making due allowance for the datorines OF congress
determining upon any great measure oil puohc pohey'
will probably bring the period for the starting OF the
embassy if such cnurse should be decided Upon, 10
late next Spring. The third year OF the war VIII
then have closed, aid the favorable attitude ID
which, under Providence, we will stand at that nme'
relatively to the enemy will give peculiar force to the
mission. No plea of possible success OF the enemy
can be set up and the Issue of recognition or no recog
milton will be presented without the drawback or en-
barrassment of siOge qualification or contingency
Tie refusal must be unequivocaL The issue cannot DC
shirked upon any plea of doubt or dstrust respecting
the final result of the contest In short, the embassy
will 20 under the most favorable auspices for full ties;
of the Emperor's designs with reference to US.
Tat this duty should be entrusted to new embassy
is fully consistent with the special and novel character Of
the mission with which is be entrusted. 1t WILL OF
course have the cooperation of Mr. Sdel; for it Is
to be presumed experiences and influence are such
as to render his aid invaluable.
Such policy as this would fully enhghten US as to
how we stand with the Emperor and enable US in tie
future to act more dcreety in view of our own in.
terest
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-07

Y faE f6eb or fhs kkgf 81 fts fotbsse,-a6 eeif
Respondent writing 10 the Philadelphia Inquirer, ffcd
the Army Of the Potomac, says.
/ have. all along, been somewhat surprised at the
remarkable silence maintained by the papers With
regard to the settlers In the Potomac Army being
short Of ratons curing its recent campaigning in Yr-
GINA
Not until yesterday, when reading the correspond
ence OF Washington newspaper of Qctoh a25tb, had
l seen any mention whatever made of the, Ter, sLd
then was struck by the peculiar manner INzhich the
correspondent proposed TO the evil After stating
thas eight days raons ere eaten by the in half
that time, recommends that Napoleons plan for ma
king raons last be adopted viz: Sew up each ration
in separate haversacks" "Eyen then" he says the
men would eat their food quickly unless prohibited
under very heavy penalties"
Now ! wish, through ycur columns, to make plain
statement OF few facts pertaining to this ration mat
ter
When lying idle IN camp, the soldier has iksued to
him full rations of beef pork bread, beans or rice
sugar, coffee, and Whenever they be bad potatoe
onions and dessicated Vegetables These the authorities
expect him TO consume, else why they ssuedi--
When on The march, the ration consists of ibs pork
or il bs beef one pound of hard bread 2 23 o. tu-
gar, aud II coffee per day. The aehorilies expect
the soldier subsst upon this, else would be L.
sued.
Physiology teaches us that he who abcrs eats more
than he who does not labor yet, contrary to the de-
mands OF this law Of nature Commssaries issue The
least food hen the labor be performed ia gest-
est, and Vice versa.
The soldier frequently, the case with the Sec
ond Corps men during the falling back from Culpeper
is obliged TO march and 6ght day and night for week
at time. the loss q sleep and bodily exertion
bning to exhaust his energies, which in this must
be resusctted as fast possible by good and sufficient
food Marching raons, both in kind and quantity ARD
not adequate 10 this purpose.
In this connection, l will mention another thing,
which, strangely enough, ia kept dark. The greater
portion OF the hard bread issued by the army during
the past three months 10 old; much OF t branded York
toUn and White House literally aYe with bugs, larya
aud worms, from an eighth to bali ith in length Tha
bread has, doubtless been lying at various depos or
upon transports, ever since manufactured and 10
sent to the army without being properly inspected
am confident that nothing short o; actual guawng
hunger could induce any one to eat such bread.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-07
GEN. scorT-aIs LAST WORDS.

The ''veteIsu hero" OF Bull Ruo, General Winfield
Scott has returned to New York and taken rooms al
Delmonico's. The New York papers gay great many
of the personal admirers Of the Venerable Humbug have
called 10 shave q shake Of the distinguished old sol
diers hand" personal admrer," connected with the
New York Times called and prints the important re-
suits of the visit:
He YVES cordially welcomed by the General, whom he
found enjoying the society of lads his grandchildren
The veteran lis pleased to see his friends but the
sty and propriety OF not making vsi too long will
suggest themselves. As to his spirits, they excel
lent and bis feelings cordial and hearty ever His
health what he terms good though he suffers from
affection Of the spne which prevents him from walkiOg
as much be would WISH still he generally walks tc
his church and takes tome moderate st;ols. He re-
marked:
Il au now going up to fourscore years, longer Pc
Rod than the Great Dsposer of events perni many
men to live yet praise Him that still my mental facu
ties unimpaired aud that they vigorous
Just had visit from friend, hoary headed like my.
self and my senior in years yet he and we're
sing upon matters that occurred forty and fifty years
ago-matters which are as vivid to my memory now as
the period they happened. True 1t is that old age
will shake the best of men but whea young man
was very strong and possessed Of an excellent eonst
tuition Besides these was OF very determined reso
luton"
The General ia most scrupulous in attendance al
church. and ia close aud instant student Of the Word
oil God His for aud gratitude to bis Creator
is of the many marked characteristics OF the
able Chieain He expects to remain in this city during
the winter and his apartments arranged with thai
view. As he has all his lite he ia now, early
riser, his breakfast hour being eight After this be
drives OUT writes and reads takes short nap during
the day and retires at 10 o'clock.
Ga the subject of the war the General is reticent
Il gives m pain. To question in regard TO it. he
shook his head replying, THAT is matter / do moi
talk upon it is jet for others to discuss and moi
for me 10 dkel upon in my old age. IL is in Other
hands, and must now engage the attention of Other
heads."
When his carriage awaits him at Demonicos aud il
is knoSn to be Gen. Scotts crowd of persons, apx-
ous to have glance at the esteemed and respected
veteran gather around it. He 10 most courteous anC
has q kind 'HoE do you do" for all
II may be stated ia this connection that the General
is understood to have been devotng very large por
ton of his time for long While past 10 writing; thu
subject OF his labor is definitely known, but If tbt
result; s for the world il will be OF the greatest va6'
and importance, aud also be another monument to oae
Of the create and most successful warriors Of the
in which he lives.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-07
- ~ - AisssSs1, teh % tsiS I
sEEzsAt 0sDEaS
u ~

-i-..sspts Of he army nakng necessary tnas ,ae
4 - m SrSisry horsss aud other hed uansP
--.os6S husbanded and more Peieci sysssI ~ safPy
Nsior A. Cole Inspector General OF flell -
s~s5 m ADDITION his present dussh hersoy shai sN VIZ
m Tod.r hls orders, Inspections purchases,
- ., Of heii transportatiln Qncladng Arluery
- w.de ana recruiting, fabnc ktng and repairing eole
~, ~ Coufederate states and All other ouicess arc
f. purchanR or dkposrg Of tbs description o. PsoP " ns
espt such as may specially authorized y lu In sn,h
Gene Of army, Wh-sa aea OF ntrv
csse shan Be confined the hEits Of The army - Nh
immeFatey 10 ne advance, and under no corntry
speh ofacers be allowed 10 purchase within Any - h1
20 Which regularly appointed purchasing 0A''i ~
signed . .,,h,rl..s 10 district the
Confsderate states purposes paneu, - ~, $50 = me-
=, ~ ~ nc I'm control sablcel within heir &c -
tlve distriots under such orders and Fesaia1'n' - "
nsh. 49, - a.t5 ,-s,s,ort.tion are
.nthoriled 4, make tnspecons any were Nlh me -
mi 40 condemn aud order 70 % tarn1 M ~ e
s-sf -, srteaster an artillery horses anu otnsf ISIS
tI f,d unserviceabl8 10 be - disposed OF A. Ns eA y
inspector OF dsuict may dreoh 49, ., ...,.
06tsi n.rerrnaefs armies, quSrtermAstIs ~ Pos
o. b tbose n held viii make their estimates on me enei
lctor OF me district such heid transportation - ey nay
@ when necessary the protection parties coueeung
ans near e sneys lines, cavalry escort viii pc arhsheo
bv he neNrest COMMANDER OF uoopL
vi Toe and other property In use IN the eousA
department. be Impressed BY ohce Of any ohe aePa
meat
rsy,,D 8 COOPER
pos-iV AdJt and lnsp'r aehI
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-07
ADJUTANr AND INsP'R 6ENLs OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Osiober -, 1895.
GENERAL ORDERS /
No 1al

GENERAL oRDERs,l
No. lAL.
The practice Of relieving oeers from eonua1ds 20 Eneh
hsy appctea aud .ssgned AID ordering uo -
Fuport person thu ence for lufhef Ass ouaeN WI
uness spscialy required BY orders froa THIS once.
soldiers home on iurt0glt or on eenS PLACES
which they during flr uth All irnsdAeJ report
Toe nsarrst enrong oce who s keep Register OF the
naea descrp place shcre stationed, ~ Nnom S lui
lou.an sf.s rraassd aad zine ~ suich t eXphes
nh When a e sHprsEon OF hs tu3uSn, ant beng Al
di,tape. o an Hos Exzmin BuAru, soldier - unable
40 tavgl Zoe ear.sy order aim before NE b1srd VI
pbysc,ns upl red c0nonrsa they wi eard W nus eo
r.nding eaurA statement " his case, recommends
toa FOR ~ exsas uash COT % exceed tAfy days a.
pcates usiue seht sargrou GENERAL but wen 'he
soiaer aeceb general hospital he s be seat before
Hospital examining board, VINO vii conior - inc Preeed
ing Instructions -
" Ia cases wounds which, from any cause arc
NEGLECTED. or proper treatment me olsaoJ
consequence being we soldier ~ oe scn oy %
enrolling omcer me nearest eAp Of nsuoon Tor treatment
v Recommendation for extension OF leave TO oceEs and fur
lougas y soldiers ags 40 oers, AMI cen
cAte Of disability s0diess, viii OILY be gwen ~ audoAs1
Bsrds Of Examners emoIacei m NE hrat eon Of
eonscript zns noats from private pay
ssans or ou-a medical sugy Ehl not received
Paragraph III 1913 slera Rgguau'na a1d Paragraph l.
yngr order No tns once are amend
ed 20 accord vita his Paragraph -. Il,
VI Farloug1ed sosrs vii not be permitted 10 30 within The
lines OF ths enemy
rsi-,,s1 - ''-0' S. COOPER,
cesl-iw Adit and InsP'. General
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-07

WHISKY DRIhKIEG IN THE YAkKEy ARuY.-" Dunn
Browne" the army correspondents of the Springfield
Republican thus dscourses Of the of whisky in the
Yankee army:
"Au army ia q big thing and it takes great many
eaables and not few dfnkables to carry it along
Have you any idea how many barrels of 'commssary ,
hats gentle euphonism for whisky il takes per week
20 run the machine? l don't know, exactly, but do
know that il would be betr 70 Uncle Sam than 100000
volunteers to his army, If he would shut off entirely
and absolutely the supply Of intoxicating liquors from
officers and men, from surgeons, hospitals and every
thing aud everybody connected with the army. On
what ground is present supply OF whisky fu
nished? Ia ii that occasional may be issued
to the soldiers when returning from PICKETT after
exhausIing march, Why, there hasn't been whisky
ration issued single regiment to my knowledge, for
many month, and certainly Within the trdtb with
say that not ten year are issued to the troops on an
average.
It Is as good as total abstinence society 10 be pri
vate 10 the army. Cause Why? The use of liquor has
so increased among tie officers that none lie now lett
over to DO issued 20 the men Tnree gallons week
are about tho present uiual allowance OF Brigadier
General aid inferior officers in proportion. A Major
General who ia liberal and reasonably hosprAbe
peced 70 speGd least bis pay in various liquors.
Every time general or staff officer calls on comrade
the bottle 10 expected to be produced Every time
fcer is promoted he is expected to wet his commits
eion Every occasion OF sword horse presedatioI
Is improved for big drunk all round II is net con-
tdered vet quite reputable for al officer to be pesy
or crazy drunk when actually engaged some special
duty such 10 an officer of the pickst judge advocate
OF court martial bot at other times t is nothing against
him. and even If caught in such case s Is rather BIZ
misfortune than his fault, poor fellow.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-07
TEE STATE QuorAs OF VoLUs1rEss.-The Philsiel-
mia Inquirer SAWS:

In the recent OF quotas to the several
States under hs Pre.dens proclamation of 0o,ober IL
calling out three hundred thousand men the deficiencies
OF States under form calls and under the recent draft
are taken account of only in reference 10 subseq1ert
draft in another is rendered necessary by the fail
TO furnish the foil qGo.a of volunteers II is pre-
sumed that there will be draft in those States which
raise their qlota Of three hundred thousand volunteers
called for by the Presidents bsoclamltion. But in
States where through failure to raise their quota OF the
three hundred thousand volunteers the draft has to be
rsorted TO- all deficiencies at the time existing in sueh
States will be takea into account. Drafted men and
substitutes entitled only to the 500 bounty prov.d
ed by law and not to the increased bounty OF $500 CT
fered for volunteer recruits.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-07

GEN. IvERsoN,--We have noticed that some of the
papers cOnfound Judge Alfred Iverson SRI with his SON.
Gen. Alfred IversOn Jr in noticing that the latter has
been appointed to the command Of the first military
dstric. Of Georgia. Gen. Iverson lately commanded
a brigade Of Nsrh CarOinians in EWells corps. Sena
IversOn is engaged in practice Of law, at oOlu
bus Georgia. and has received or applied for any
military appointment.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-07
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
MEDICAL PURyEYOk's OFFICE,
Richmond, Va, Oct o, 1868.

IN accordance with instructions from Surgeon
Generals Odcs the Information OF 'he proper Guthor
ties drec Ell ssanst frsudui-ut Oscillation o.
whisky and c0ho under OF contracts with "a once tt
fooEng q Contractors whose contracts have been ted
cancsiied or forfetsd, 5 published:
Grove Kser Augusta county Va 90 gala whisky, contract
hed.
george B. o., stanton, Va 5ooO gals. Whisky,
hled.
Wn Clarke Montaguss, county Va 1909 gals whs
~, contract esncelled.
BouEsrv, Mckinney Co.. Bowling Green Caroline county
Va, 8Ou0J gals glc0hol contract forfeited.
LAsson Eas Rappshannock Co, Va, 10000 gals WHISKY
contract forfeited.
sA NeConksy, Montgomery Co., Va 5000 gals. Whkky
contrEct cancelled.
rhse contractors Who have failed 70 deliver N
Of whisky contracted for within he required tine, am
nOtHtd unless satisfactory for the
azure HIS Oce within twenty 2O) Gays nom
date their v be forfeited after which time their names
p W. Johns,
osT-dg surgeon 4 Med. Purveyor, o. s. Army.