davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

ARTEMUs ON THE DRAFT.-Clrcular
No. 7S.-As the undersigned has been led
to fear that the law regulating the draft
was not wholly understood, notwithstand-
ing the many explanatory circulars that
have been issued from the national capital
of late, he hereby issues circular of hrs
own; and if shall succeed in making this
favorite measure more clear to discerning
public. he will feel that he has not lived
IN vain:
|. A young man who is drafted and
inadvertently goes to Canada, where he
becomes embroiled with a robust En-
glish party, who knock him around so as
10 disable him for life, the same occurring
in a licensed bar-room on British soil, such
Young man cannot receive a pension on
account of said injuries from the United
States government, nor can his heirs or
creditors.
II. No drafted man in going to the
appointed rendezvous, will be permitted
to go rcHnd by the way of Canada on &C
count of the roads beng better that way,
or because his "uncIe William lives
there.
III. Any gentleman living in Ireland
who was never in this country, is not liza
BILE to the draft, nor are our forefathers.
ne latter statement is maue '''9 oene-
fit of those enrolling officers who have act
ed on the supposition that the able bodied
male population included dead gentlemen
in the cemeteries.
". The term of enlistment is for three
wears, but any man who may have been
drafted in two places has right to 90 tof
six wears. whether the war lasts that
length of time or not--a right this depart
ment hopes he will insist on.
V. The only sons of poor widow,
whose husband is in California, are not
exempt, but the man who owns stock In
the Vermont Central railroad is. So also
are incessant fanatics, habitual lecturers.
,, persons who were born with wooden legs
or false teeth, blind men, unless they vii
| acknowledge that they 'can see 1t, and
persons who deliberately voted for Johr
Tyler.
VI. No drafted man can CLAIM exemp
ton on the ground that he has severa
children whom he supports and who d'
not bear his name, or I've IN the SAM
house with h'~ ',.. and who have never beef
lntroo.%accd to his wife, bat VINO, Oh III
! Contrary. are endowed with various moth
ers, and''lvc round. "-Bcstoa Post.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

81 e @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

II. N. MTIAU,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing,
Groceries, Hardware, Croozery, salt, Fish, Nails,
and Paints Flour, Patent Medicines, &C., &c,
&c., West Rutland VT ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

r. IRE Iio;e ard desirable stand, is how 70,
'-f au low. TIE business ostae
ae- = -.sr - IN - present.
s-ff .ffr.. ~
g.A.c. EDWARDS, Proprietor.
f.'a.s#f. Il $ fs",.i ish' nof6tg
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

SIlER.FFS SAL.

~ virtue OF an order Of sale, to me directed:
from the Marshall Court u Common Pleas. IN =
"egr'e oi foreclosure IN favor Of isaac i s.tyely
aud against George Hir.e, Will oif.r for sale 10
the Eeiest awful bidder, the law directs. mt the
Court House Door in the GOWN of Plymouth. in
'he county oil Mdrsliall AMI State of Indiana, on
saturday. February DIST 1853
between the hours OF 10 e. co-l, n, AMI 4 n clio =,
N OF sail day the rents and profits for term
not sAeesuihs seven years OF the following dcs-
eribed real estate. situate in the county of AR.
shall AMI State of Indiana:
The moth east quarter OF The north west qnartcr
Oh section t"e"'y-one Township thirty three north
range tour east, containing forty ares more or
less. Ii the rents and lro!li.s OF the hove ses.
cfined real "stl'e does not sell Tor sum sufficient
to satisfy the order. then AZ the time and plaee
above specified. Will oer for sale to the HIGHEST
lawful bidder all the right, tire nj interest Of the
defendant in anil 70 said real estate. or 81 n,ucl
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy sai order
HENRY ". LOGAN.
Jan. 1t 1863. nof3tj
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01
SHERIFF SALE.

BY ,ntue of an Execution issued by the
, Clerk OF TIE Marsha Court Of Common
Pleas and to rae directed, in favor Of Julius 4
Bayls' at Il. and against Peter Smith, have lev
led upon and will offer at public sale to the high
Isl lawful bidder. as tie Law directs. before the
Court House Door in the OF plvma..ih in tie
Cou ty OF Marshall and State Of Indian on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 5lst se5
between The hours Of 10 o'clcc. 1t. m and clock
p m Of said day; the ren.s and profits for a torn
MOI exceeding seven years, Of the following des
cri'ied Real Estate situate in Marshall County
and State aforesaid. to-wit:
Lot number I'hrfy-Two 10 IN Uaonfown. in
Ina, Ina, part Of said town surveyed by y Y Klinee
u the rents and profits OF said real estate for SOW,
en- years WI not sell for sum sufficient To satisrr
s.,, ete' luton, interest. cost and accrune costs
", WI, AT 'i,e same time and place offer for sale to The
highest lawful bidder, all the risilt tile and ntor
est OF the said defendant in and to the same. or
said writ.
e t'e HENRY III. LOGAN,
=, Sherlil Marshall County
''yiiou'' Deeeaiocf 2oth lsol n41,3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

TIE ADVERTISER having been restored to
healt''i in fcw weeks, bya very simple remedy,
a.teshl'ias suffered several years wita scyere
inng affection. ail that dread disease, Cousump
tion--is anxons % make known 70 lis fellow suf-
tcreis t,.e means OF cure.
Toaii who desire il, he will seul copy of the
prescription used, free Of clasge) with the drec-
ton. or preparing and using the same which tley
VII End SUR Cure TOR CONSUMPTION, AsrIrIA,
3asScmri=, etc, The only object Of the Aaycr-
ti.er in sending she Pres rpion IS to bcnefi. the
afflicted, and qread Information which he conceives
to 70 Invaluable, ani he hopes every sufferer will
t. ..s RENE Is, Us it viii cost them n thing AMI
may prJyea blessing.
iart.cs wishing the prescription viii please al
does i;Ey. tDI ARD \. WILSON,
Niiamsburgh.
Kings County, New York.
r.t9,,2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

VOLUME "

po--1
=" - AN ."
'.'s "."i''' - ''s.' =" eos
- - 9. -" '".- 'e9',t.
- :. III MT - =. '..'F'
-, az - - - ~. 800
''i ''.' ''tt- ..f' f'' t-e
'''n ~; 49, ~. - y. p. .. ~
- - ''is .F't %. W.
'e.'r " ih''ii'' 20 o.. e.'t.' 80 is 4 i..' ia
i"sHtaE session ~ '.3- - iaH'fy' .af-
u VIII rot ala ali .d"i"as. 'tsr'i-e5 i.e .o.n-
''i' "'tl '''.'tI' o. i.tl"fi7 d, .i-4 siiii lie
mac an s'i'i.e' 70 "'.' 'i''" liberal AID yer
''h s",'t.is' - '.s - bates - the t&ten, al tie
pace lf''ai''e''' i.t-' .hs Ni'i'i' P't~'h h'a*
80 '''." = err #".'e' ~ lie a''F' ".il
"' '' ii'iiei'
~ - '''f ''is'' 'e .."'' = a. "a" IL
.'.'' VIII s'i' y ',''"' - ', .7'o r
i'' F" '.l' s'i.. .'9e'. e'"'''.le 10 ihe IN!
+ ne r,a'-''''''i'' .e'i- Ii'e iriee is enc Dol
lfi',..,,.-,i.o,.s,..,,ft .;s 49,. to..,...
-. '.e
''''
~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

VILE IN Chicago last Christmas we calied ~
the Rooms of Mr. JvHN CsREUTT, formerly OF TINS
Mace NECARBu T has established a reputatllii
in CHICAGO as being the best Photograph Artist III
the city, and his large patronage ana the elegant
,nsnner in which he has fitted mp his rooms are
cool evidence tAa1 his succe ss : meritcTlous-
Mr.. C.sruTr has just returned from Europe
s,.,, l,rin with hin, some rare specimens OF art
,rrtainn. tn his profession. His Gallery Is de
;...d n,,,.. Of iu.er,.t in the Garden City
.r,. Citizens visiting Chicago and desiring mo
,,..ra, should not fail to c.i.l on Mr. 'E10Fr ~
M l. sc Street
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01
NEW SHOE SHOP.

W.. y. Eeyn1.Gs
Has started a rc~ Shoe shop in the Couele
Bill.n-, n b.2-c. fi.,oao3 sal IL -, 4rya 10
iil-ii-...ct3rt - elder
-@ooSS GaI1-1 GAoeG.
am. 80 ali -ins Of repiirinss promp.iy HIS wok
trIet. w.li prove i.sel.
MOIST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

TIE DEMOCRAT
local AND MISCELLANEOUS.

wrbcc leave to Inform cur readers that not
ci,h....ul.ng he date l.re the outside OF tlis
i.se say. this i; the LIST OF Dee 1862, IS incor-
recr. by n.rting oar i'iu~nac we learn that
IN; j. lie iir-t Of january 1863. mistake in
making az doubtless.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01
DISSOLUTION.

\ splendid Assortment Of Mona ; a1 tt:ns Cps
ali iipJ1s, At !;LNy & WII.EIERs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

IN. Soldier. AID Society sill meet Tor
.syci..'' 1t the residence Of Mrs GRIFFIN en- I'll
"a, e.eiing nexs.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26
The Covernorship-The Candidates.

There were but two names presented to the
recent Convention for the nomination for
Governor, those of Governor SALoMoN and
Secretary LEWIS. The contest between the
friends of these two distinguished men was
highly creditable to them both. There was
no abuse of either. All admitted that Gov
SALoMoN had discharged the duties of the
position very ably and satisfactorily. The
friends of Mr.. LEWIS made no attack upon
him or his Administration With all the
delegates it was choice between tried and
true men-between warm personal friends.
Had the nomination resulted in favor of Gov.
s., the friends of Mr.. LEWIS would have ac-
quiesced with the same grace that has char
acterised those of the Governor, and would
have gone into the contest, feeling that they
had standard-bearer worthy of their noble
cause.-the countryside ,Josa7sol.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26
lated to protect and advance the interests of
loIe number of votes cast, PA.

Moved, that II. Cordier be declared the
unanimous nominee for the office of State
Prison Commissioner. Carried
Mr. Cordier came forward aud addressed
the convention briefly, expressing his thanks
for the honor conferred upon him. He felt
that there was no doubt but the ticket nomi-
mated by this convention would be elected
If elected, he should do his best to discharge
faithfully the duties assigned to him.
On motion of A. j. Turner newspapers
putting up the ticket nominated by this Con-
vention for support, were requested to put
Col. Fairehilds name up as of the Iron
Brigade"
+. w. Keyes, of Dane, offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted:
ReSoEUed, That the thanks of this Convention
are hereby rendered TO the Hon. Levi Sterling, for
the able, dignihed and impartial manner in which
he has presided the deliberations of this Con-
yention.
ResOlred, I'd, That the same measure of thanks
be rendered to the Secretaries, and all other GERS
of this Convention.
After brief personal explanation by SEN
ator Doolittle with regard to little ill-feel-
ing at the organization Of the Convention,
and showing that it was the result of mis-
understanding all round, the Convention ad-
journed sine de, with the greatest enthusiasm
and good feeling on the part of all the dele
gates.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26

On motion of Stewart, of Columbia, the
formal ballot was dispensed with, and VIM.
II. Ramsey declared unanimously nominated
for Bank Comptroller.
Mr.. Ramsey was called upon, who appeared
and accepted the nominaticn in a few wen
of 1861 he was a member of the Assemblr,
representing one of the strongest Democrat
ic counties in the State (Ozaukee) But
from the moment the Presiden. had callet
upon the country for troops TO defend that
country against treason and traitors, he had
felt that the only party to which a man should
that all should sustain the Administration in
its every effort TO crush out the rebellion,
without reference to whether that Admins
tration was Democratic or Republican If
he did not fully agree with every position
taken by the Administration, he would hold
his peace, and sustain it without stopping to
question its propriety, SO long as the object
was to save the country. He was ready to
work with any men, belong to whatever par
" they might, who were ready to stand by
the country and its flag.
He had endeavored to discharge the duties
OF the position he held with view to the
best interests of the State, and should he be
again elected, he should still pursue that
course which should seem to him best calcu
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26
I aliandigham.

The Toledo BIade has late information rela-
tive to the alleged withdrawal of ValIandig-
ham, and says the rumor is that proposal is
to be presented him, requiring pledge that
in case Of his election, he viii cooperate full
ly with the Federal Government in the sup
port of its war measures, and that he is to
have the choice of signing it or giving place
to some man who win make that pledge.
eve have" SAYS the B2ade, sevidence which
satisfies us that the report is correct, and
that the movement is led by men on the tick
ct with Vallandigham, who were among the
most prominent in securing his nomination,
and who could not have got the places they
now occupy but for their support of him"
NJ. D. POTTER, Esq, proprietor of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, paper of excellent re-
pute in the West, has been spending a few
days in Wisconsin, and, in reply to inquiries
made, stated that VALLANDIGHAM Will be beat
en- by from $4,000 to loo, 900 votes, including
are thoroughly aroused to the Importance of
the contest, and are determined that Ohio
shall never be disgraced by the stigma of
electiag c. L. NALLANDIGHAM to the Guberna-
torial chair of that free State. They mean
to beat him so that he will never be heard
from again. They are indignant that such
man should presume TO run for so high a po-
sition, or, in fact, for any other at their dis
posal. If Ohio will so as he guarantees she
will, tie free hearts of this country will glo-
rify Der forever
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26
Mr. Graham, of Vernon, offered the f

" duUpICU.
ReS0Ired That with the view to a more comp etc
organization of the Union strength throughout
this state, that a committee in each of the coun-
ties of the state consisting Of three persons be
appointed to act in conjunction with the Central
Committee in the coming political campaign, and
that the respective delega of the
ties present the names Of the persons to be ap
pointed.
1t was moved that a formal ballot be taken
for Attorney General. Carried Resulting
as follows:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26
Whole number of votes cast, 242.

Several motions to adjourn were lost, when
on notion the Convention proceeded to a
formal ballot for Lieutenant Governor. Mr.
Frisbie withdrew his name. Prices name was
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26

THURSDAY, 5 O'CLOCK, \. VI.
Convention called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Hon. Jas. r. Doolittle offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
ResoIred, That in order to perfect loyal union
of Democratic and Republican electors through
out the State, the Hon. Robert Flint, of Fond du
Lac, Charles d. Robinson, OF Green Bay, Mat. III.
Carpenter, Of Milwaukee, Albert G. Knight. of
Racine, and William Z. Allen, OF Walworth, well
SHOWN loya Union democrats or such persons as
they may designate, together with Horace Rubiee,
OF Madison, Mm. a. Lawrence, of GAINESVILLE, }.
Allen Barber, OF Grant, q. W. Hazleton, OF Co.
lumbia, c C. SbOles. OF heuosha, II. d. Barron,
of Polk, and Allen Worden, OF La Fayette, consti-
tute state Central Committee, OF which Horace
RubIee, residing at Madison, shall be Chairman.
1t was moved by J. Tibbitts. that as we
recognize the Heavenly Throne in our recent
victories, and as the Ruler and Governor Of all
nations, that this Convention be opened by
prayer. Carried.
The Chair called on Rev. Mr.. Wild, who
made most appropriate prayer.
6. W. Hazelton, of Columbia, offered the
following resolution, which was adopted:
Rssofred. That this Convention avails itself of
the present opportunity to express its cordial en-
dorSemeu OF, and confidence IN our Senators in
Congress, Hon. J. K. Doolittle and Hon. Timothy o.
Howe and their late colleagues IN the House o. Rep
tatveS, and to return them our warm than
for the dstng uIshed service they have rendered
cause and country during the past two OF nat
tlonal trial and peril.
Moved that an informal ballot be taken for
Secretary Of State. Carried.
NOMINATION OF COL FAIRCH1D.
Mr.J B. Smith of N ilw aukee rose and remarked
thatitwas known TO the members ofthe conyen-
ton that some feeling had existed betw cen
the people of Madison and Milwaukee. He
was about to make motion which he hoped
would allay all feelings and which would be
gratifying in a high degree to the people, not
only of those cities, but of the whole State
There was "A man, resident OF Madison,
whom he proposed to present to the Conven-
ton as 4 candidate for Secretary Of Site
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26

Winfield Smith having received a majority
of all the votes east, was declared nominated
for Attorney General
On motion, his nomination was made unan-
imous.
Mr.. Smith being called upon addressed the
Convention briefly, returning thanks for the
honor conferred upon him, and pledging his
best efforts, in case of election, to discharge
the duties of the position faithfully. He re-
marked that in this nomination, the State rad
been honored in manner not known to many
members OF the Convention. He was, he be-
lieved, the first candidate that had ever been
nominated by any party for a State office
who was born in the State of Wisconsin,
He was a native of the State
b. F. Hopkins proposed three cheers for
the Badger, which were given.
1t was moved to take an informal ballot for
Bank Comptroller. Carried.
Col. A. Cobb presented the name Of VIM. II.
Ramsey, the present incumbent. Oscar Koch's
name was presented also VIM. S. Purdy's
First informal ballot resulting as follows ::
Whole number of votes east, 238
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26
withdrawn

Wyman Spooner having received MAORI
ty of all the votes cast, was declared uomin-
ated for Lieutenant Governor. On motion,
his nomination was made unanimous.
J. B. Smith, of Milwaukee, offered the
following resolution, which was adopted:
ReSoIred, That soldiers who have lost their health
or been manned in the service of our country, in
Its struggle for selfeXstence, should be selected
for places within the gift of the Government,
either State or National, whenever they have the
necessary and equal qualifications, in preference to
those who have taken part in the struggle in the
ED
Moved to adjourn to A. NJ, Aug. goth,
1868. Carried.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26

- The sensation reporters to the New
York papers from Washington, have been
trying, during the last week, to get up a scare
by announcing the arrival of a great number
o. distinguished characters, Governors of
States, &c, in that city. Among the marvel
Gus arrivals we notice the name of Governor
RANDALL, of Wisconsin. We presume he is
there attending to his duties as Assistant
Postmaster General. We presume, also, that
Governor FARwELL viii soon return to Wash
ington, to resume his duties in the Patent Of
fee, after brief visit to his family. We
have understood that Hree ex- Governors otWis-
consin spent part of the past winter in Wash
ington, together, and it is intimated that they
were often seen in close conference. Can't
the New York reporters make some thing out
Of this , Smart fellows, the Sc
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26

UNIVERSITY OF NEW YoRK.-The Medica,
Department of this institution will open its
winter session on Monday, October lst, and
continue 20 the 1st of March With the re-
nowned DR.. VALENTINE MoTT at the head of
the Medical Faculty, assisted by an able corps
of Professors, its course of lectures are of
the highest character, and its location, where
there are so many hospitals, gives it advan-
tages for medical students unsurpassed.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26

a PAUSE. The so-called Democratic
General Committee of Kings county, \. Y,
brooklyn must be nice set of young men.
At special meeting the other night, they
unanimously
Resolced, That, as the Administration has
chosen to conduct the war in a radical STYLE
for the abolition of slavery, we, the democ-
racy of Kings county, do pause t render any
more assistance, determined to allow those
who like the equality of the whites and ne
grOes to go to the field and do the fighting.
jeff. Davis viii rub his hands and jump for
have ordereda certified copy of the resolu-
ton to be transmitted to the great Rebel,
for whom they doubtless have much sympathy
- The tornado III Juneau county, accord
ing to the drga@, committed damages to the
amount of $4,000 or $4,000 Houses and
barns were blown down, removed from their
foundations, or unroofed, chimneys prostrat-
ed, windows beat in, houses filled with
water, trees snapped off, persons injured,
&c. 1t was a regular West India tornado.
NEBRASKA AND DAKOTA EXEMPT PROM DRAFT.
The Administration has determined to sus-
pend all operations under the CONSUMPTION
act in Nebraska and Dacotah. There viii be
no draft in those Territories. The release has
been granted in view of the exposed condition
of the frontier to Indian depreations, the
already large proportion of troops furnished
bv Nebraska, and the sparse population.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW IORK-The Medical
Department of this Institution will open its
winter session on Monday, October lst, and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26

1t was moved to adjourn till P NJ Car
ried
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-26

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT DELEGATES FaE-
-Adans.-O. B. Lapham, VIM. ]. Kershaw.
Brown.-Joseph Harris, VIM. Armstrong.
Cal,aaet.-O H. Potter q votes).
Col,ana5ia-Aya Stewart, P. G. Stroud,
George Griswold, Jacob Low, Yates Ashley,
s. NJ Smith.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

to nourish Mary Jane; wet nurse or new
medium would have produced, perhaps, new
creature, but not Mary 5ane-and she could
not be brought up by hand. So she was sup
pressed till the lungs got well. Smothering
Mary Jane is, we suppose, scarcely infanti-
eide. But if this gentleman's theory were to
gain ground (says the London Spectator,
from whose review we take these particularly
quite new branch of ethics would spring up
towards these poor, dependent creatures.
Seaaces would become acts of bencyolence,
and retaining from se0nces a new kind of
crime-'cruelty to intelligent vapors.'"
Surely here is spirituallsm gone raving dis
tracted, or, perhaps more correctly, it is a
materialistic phase of spiritualism, which
gives to a laughing world this "intelligent va
por,' called Mary Jane.-New York Eveaiag
Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

Bound TO HAVE SUBsTTUrE.-Wh
the surgeons at the office OF one of the pro-
vost marshas in Philadelphia was going
through the round OF examinations yesterday,
poor crippled colored man who had been
drafted came up in turn. He explained to
the board the fact of his disability, remark
ing: 81 suppose that you will have to exempt
me" The surgeon so decided. The man
answered: "Well, cripple or no cripple, if
YOU won't allow me to go, want to send
substitute, for if you think l am not able l
want somebody to fight tor me, as have been
drafted" and at tine same time produced his
substitute for the surgeon to examine, but un-
fortunately the surgeon was forced to decide
that his substitute was also unfit for military
duty. The colored drafted man then for the
first time seemed to be little down-hearted,
aud after pausing for a moment, turned to-
wards the door, and as lie passed out said,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-17

s.Well, I'll get another if can, for I'm bound
to send a substitute" And sure enough, in
about an hour in he came, bringing with him
one who now is at camp, proudly doing his
duty as a soldier. ~ Y. EUening Post.