davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30

THE Copartnership off. STEVENS & co. is tbis
l. day dissolved by mutual consent All Person
Indebted are requested to maize immediate payment
TO either partner. JOSHUA sTE{FNs
April a, 1864. CH HASKELL
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
For Sale.

o. THE TWO STORY HOUSE on Sumner
te;,. Street No. ID. containing fourteen finished
--z.saArooms and Closet room, calculated for two
ismiiiss Terms easy. Inquire of s. N. COOLING,
NO ~ 81. Lawrence street. ap27-d2w'
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
C0DartnersI.iD.

"E have this day formed Copartnership in the
w name of SHURTLEFF & CO. and will car
~ on the Wood and Coal business. Also Watering
the Streets. JOSHUA STEVENS,
April II, 1854. SIMEON SHURTLEFF.
apr ~ 3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-30
For Sale.

Sioop Yacht, about tons burthen, one year
IA old, well found in sails, lacking &C.
= Apply 10 Deguio Dyer, head Browns Wharf.
Commercial street.
Portland, April 10, 1861. aprl9 d3w.
, 1864-02-07
Lent-ArchbIsho PurceIl,s Letter to
Els D1ocesc-Pope P1us-The Union

We make the following extracts from the
letter Of Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati,
to the clergy and 1aity Of his Diocese, On the
subject of the approaching sermon of Lent:
Jous BAr11sTE, By the grace Of God, and the:
authority Of the Holy See: Archbishop Of Gin
einn.t,, 10 the Clergy and Latty Of our Dtoeese,
Father, through Jeeus Christ our Lord, and the
communication Of TIC Holy Spirit. Amen.
llcn in the front ranks Of the Nationai armies, At
testing eyen at this & &htgh prize their deyotio9 to
Union, surely We csu unite with the Vicar of
Christ, undctesred by what fs1eud or toe may eay
Of his taternal tnterpostioa or counsel, ID b
es @ ma heF f1e1s aaa So seatS W
hear oi Pius 1he Ninth 70 wish saa piay That ills
prosperous ind pow erfnl, nsy put back the sword
interrupted peace The blessines which God has
se naen nndee e'i heaven IL Hoy Fatse
in An audience Of three.14arters OF an hour,
faasd On ast r. : y .sy aiy G sa t.
seminary Ia francs with some Of his beloved tal-
lox-students, to ioin The P?pal zoasyes: and Who
told he - he hsd lsksd q his its main.
integrity Of the Union, and assured hin Of his
ihe So1 St DC ts The eseiosp
tM condded 70 his care IN autograph letter for Us,
do1btess as IN u instances Of the letters to the
Archbishop Of New Orleans ard the late lamented
Asehhishop OF New York, to urge I'd 10 use or
teer edo1te in the interests OF peace We have not
received this letter. But you are our Witnesses,
thAt while NC 60 with our Whotc heart and soul
J6r tho maintenance Of tbs Uaton and fhs a1o|tlon
cf *larey-d ainn neither q t:htch does ne SH-
irene hntig qf CHsisfeadons utter siagls tcoTd-
VIC have omitted no opportunity in our visits 10
cur churches, In tho administration Of confirms
ton in our pnhltc prayers. morning and afternoon
In out Cathedral, to cxhoTt orr beloved children
10 unite with rs In applications for peace.
fJnHH B. PuncKLI,
Archbishop Of Cincinnati.
The ltaltca in the above are those OF the
Archbishop. Our extracts are precisely Is
printed BY the Catholic Iaeqraqph
, 1864-02-07

The rebels arc In such fix, as our readers
ncyc already perceived by the pcrusal Of the
sayings OF their leading papers, appearing In
our column OF " Political" that it requires
screznl columns to set forth their dilemma, to
Their case seems to stand thus:
]. # they Increase their army they cannot
feed it.
:. Unless they increase their army they arc
$. Unless the press speaks out their liber-
ties are gone.
4; + Tic press speaks ont their Government
will be gone.
s. Unless they draft tie whole population
they must surrender.
G. 1fthcy draft the whole population they
must stasye.
Z. Unless they recover East Tennessee they
can get no saltpetrc-
ncssce, they will get more saitpetrc than they
want. -
o, Unless they free the negroes they've
nothing left to fight with. -
70: 1fthey free negroes they've nothing lea
Il Ever since the rebellion begun negroes
have been FILLING.
12. Nevertheless, their greatest fear now
ie. lest the negroes should rise.
Is. Unless JEFF Davis rcpudiatcs his pres
eut debts, he cau't borroT from anybody;
Il. II be repudiates, nobody will lend 10
him.
Is. II be impresses food he turns the land
into desert
l0- Unless he impresses food he turns his
men into desetferB.
IL, They can't succeed In the war until they
have got the means OF building railroads. =
1a They can't get the mems Of building
ruilroadB.
IA. II ftcv f7rht they lose the dav.
%. Unless they fight they lose crery dry.
That Is whnt was meant two years ago,
| when we talked about getting them into The
folds OF the anaconda Having dotad In the
endowment Of several Tices for long time
re Will SEQ hog they Gee1 tn 4 viz.
, 1864-02-07

The large decrease Of thu week In the receipts Of
Live and Dressed Hors haa gfren conslderablo Arm
Ecss the market, aud note Al advance upon tue
quotations Of last Saturday Of 699sc l ns on ne
dium to e1tza qualities, with demand vesJ much In
Tic fo1lovtp: are tho quotations Of the valne Of
Live Hogs at the close oft market this evening:
Prime to Extra qualities ss@95m
Gs1n. eemmon e 70 Mean 1888
SATURDAY EvxEIsa, Feb Gin summing up tho
receipts Of Hoes for the week now closing we appear
to be much nearer the end ct the season than many
hsd supposed. The decrease IN the receipts OF Live
HpEs rs compared with the previous week. amount
only to SIS head, but Of live and dressed they
amount to no less than s. and. a. compared Win
the receipts Of the corresponding week OF 1s6 hefe
Is decrease Of sssai5. This sudden falling
OF in the supply Of the market can scarcely
proceed ftcm any other cause thsn that OF
the exhaustion Of the bog crop for this
sessop Is we ind that without an exception AL the
lines Of railway from which our recetpe arc derived
hare been IN good position II not better. thsn
for several weeks past to afford the necessary accom-
odaIcn shippers Thas this II the c2s5 has been
the general impression Of those most coaEcfsan with
the market; and 1t has been observed through
the week that the largest buyers At present in the
market hsre bought very freely. atd have been more
reEnrtess OF price thAn has ordinarily been the case
The spAl supply OF Saturday last Induced more nc"
tive competition than Ind appeared throughout tie
week. End tho market which previously had been
dull closed With adSacce OF 1h15c per 100 Ds On
the quotations OF the preceding daJ. With no ia
proTerent IN tho receipts Of live hogs durlag the
p.ctcut week. and vefy marked decline In those OF
dressed hogs the nctlE1ty aad nrness Of the market
h.ve largely increased. that By Thursday prices
had advanced so9!ec per 1eo os. and for the WeeA
ending this ererrg Ee note m Increase OF 63$tse'
With our city PACKERS there been bat little doing IS
most OF them have ceased packing for the scasoh' and
the IN three still In the MARKET af6 ousln spaf
iuEly; the chief demand has hccu among shippers
nEny Of whom are prepared 10 co ai they can foF
Philadelphia, Boston, New York, and other n.rkets.
There bcon special feature In tho class OF
1ceelsed during past four nye weeks which has
bcsn 10 less conspicuous during Tho Present wesE,
namely. that contrary to the predictions o. neasly
n1, cnEccrne6, We hAvo been receiving
as good. II NOT better, hogs than dustng tie
The previous p,zt Of the season. The proportion OF
ezaai we'll fed bacon hogs from 100 ns TO 20 has In.
deed be.u larger than usua1 and for this c!sas OF
stock there II alwaya the best demand In the atkE
p.tslles5 fed sos, have also been tolesaby plentiful
and anons them there have been soEe vesy extra
paid. There were In tho market this morning aoons
, 1864-02-07

Mysterious aud Melancholy Metamor~
phosiH.

FROM tie W hlg OF the lotn OF Januzry.'
Some years ago-not more than two, or, ut
the outside, ttrce-the world was startled by
the sudden appearance in the New Hcmi:-
phere Of numerous aud very warlike people.
They were from five to eight millions Strong,
occupied 4 yast and exceedingly fertile terri
tory, end ut the time were engaged in bloody
war against people three times as nu1ncf-
onB, WAo disputed their right to iudcpcn-
dence.
They asserted that they were of q different
tyne and better rAce than the people asainst
whom they were waring, and with whom they
hud once lived in common. They declared
that they were Homogeneous, while their enc
mics were heterogeneous. They styled them
selves The chi1alry Of the nineteenth century,
and s1igpatized their foes as pcldlezs They
were moral and religious; their late partners
immoral and tanatical. They were truthful
and honest the Yankees (for SO their enemies
We're cnlled) were liars from the womb and
cheats BY profession.
Strange to eay, this new and heroic race,
which gnve such brilliant promise, has dis
appeared as suddenly as 1t appeared; and by
d metaphorpbosis unparalleled In the pages
Of fiction, given wny to people every whit us
bed, If no worse, than the Yankee. II re-
cent issues OF the same dingY newspauerB
which three years ago brcathed so defiant a
tone, and such consciousness Of superiority
moy be trusted, the once noble population Of
the South tus become utterly extinct, Patriot
, 1864-02-07

| The copperhea'l organ is in the habit
OF calling this paper the 'spoor old nholition
concern.'' "Abolition'' and tconccrn"
have each definite meaning. We arc Ger
tainly in favor of abolisling slavery in every
insurgcnt state, and Of abol1sh1ng the rebel
contedcracy also, against both Of which the
copperhcad print stands opposed. econ
ceru'' is one Of the terms used to designate
newspaper. It mas be called paper, jour-
nal, press, print, sheet, establishment, organ
or concern An abolition concern is one way
Of saying Tn "anti-slayery newspaper or, an
unconditional Union journal" but the
prefix "poor old" is the puzzle. Whnt does
it mean? 1t is certainly not witty, sensible
or applicable.
II newspaper has age, 1t is considered by
publishers TO add to Its value. The older the
better. The TRIBUNE is scarcely seventeen
.en1s old, and VIC wish 1t were twice seven
teen. It is hardly consistent with the truth
TO call it "poor." It ia not rich, yet 1t Is en-.
tisely eelfsupportlng. It owes no man any
thing, and its earnings arc satisfactory to its
proprtetors; and If offered for sale, it would
bring fully dozen times US much as the print
that calls it "poor.'' We have no special
objection to the designation applied to it By
the coppcrhead organ, except the clumsincss,
stupidity and inaccurncy. ofthe term. On q
demurrer two Of the adjectives would be
stricken of for eurplusage-
Wien VIC have occasion to refer to thai
sEcet, we give 1t G descriptive title, some
thing that comports with its character, fol
example : the "Jeff. Davis Chicago organ,
or Illinois mouth-piece Of Vallandigham, :
which, practically, is the same thing, or tht
81 flre-iu-the-rear':. concern, or simply ths
coppcrhcad organ. Each Of these are cor
relative and truthful terms. It has not til,
lardihood to dispute or sepudiate either o
them. We never apply such silly terms q.
"roor o1d' or "poor yonng'' copperhea;
concern. Accuracy OF language, my boy
stick to accuracy" Call things by thei
right names.
, 1864-02-07

furnished by each county prior to Oct !,
1868, inc1nsict. of those enlisted in Missouri
regiments, and e1cztai,t OF those enlisted IN
regiments Of other States than our own and
Missouri
S. The number Of volunteers In Illinois
regiments furnished prior TO Oct. 1SG3. BY
number is believed to be about the same as
thoee furnished by this State to regiments Of
the same States. 4 settlement with such
States will bc made at the earliest practicable
period.
, 1864-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE mONET MARKET.

SATURDAY EVE, Feb. ., 1S6t.
The excitement OF the week has boea the run On tna
State savinss' Baak, happily brought to close on
YESTERDAY. In all other respects the Moaoy Market
has bctn quiet and matters have moved along smooth
y. Tho demand for money hss not been 10 large apa
BopreesinE for many wee1s st. aud tho case has
gradually Increased to tho elofs Banfers howeSer,
sts have all the calls they wait from tho best Of Gus
tcmcss and Of course surplus for outaidess; but
taken together Tie market Is becoming dccIdedly
comfortable.
New York exchange Is closer than yesterday. Tho
ratcs however remain unchanged, viz, 4 buying and
premium selling. Tnn demand Is fully equal to the
supply. ... ....
Gold In New Tork rnled rs follows at 10 n, 155;
11,1sK: 1r.x., 1:sA closing hrm at lAX. Tho rate
hcrewn l5I@1513i, Business dull.
Silver buying 1i991sl. Legal tenders Quiet-buy1nZ
X, ceiling 4GH.
ExcosD NATIONAL BAnK.-DYan advertisement In.
another column # will be seen that the Second NJ
uonslB Bank, J. H. Ellis. President. E. I. Tln1nau.,
Cashier, will cnce business On Monday. II suc-
cccds and will occupy tho aane roou1 Al the Ttadnra
Bank corner Of Lake md Clark streets. It's officers
among best hsnken, and We prrcict for 1t Al
abundant success. I, will make collections, receive
depoelte, &C., &c., and in facs do general banking
business
New York Stock MaFkef-Feb. 8.
, 1864-02-07
l4e 1r. lH ba
Ill az. IQ Ds FL
q ay. lG3 NB at,,.,,.,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

Il fuu1 n. T.. IH0eptuCtHIt
Trade has been ess active bincc last hut prices
are very ttrnl, with an upward tendency. a few New
OfleanE, Western, and Southwestern buyers ravc Ar
psarrd IN tic market 4 good ..cnland, however, Is
n Ct and before these 5earks arpear II Rrlas
t.ity. E1pt Citations are strong. The print market
Medium qualities rather negccieI rrices Of tho
best styles are very hrm. Blcached shctsnSs and
heaTy Eheetiusg have advanced. Prices are upward
stripes and ticks Yery buoyaut. pen!ms also have
improved In price. The demand fof delanes on tho
sesoE1ent Is large and nttrsctve-mostiy checks aud
pels. Fancy czEsmetcs Of desirable styles aTo very
lion Of ndtng for nsst cholce.
Dt tskihs arc dull. SatlEets mora steady at nrm
request; sprlhg styles Or WOODEN shaws are setre,
The following lie the wholesale net cash prces or
NIL tue eaetls syles OF domestic dry goods sold In
, 1864-02-07

Of euch power aud glory as can be seen BY no
other people on earth. We have butto cher
ish this feeling ard ldoa Of our being ono na-
tton md one people as our fathers cherished
md felt 1t; work for 1t, and fight for 1t as
they did; cast ont and trample under foot
every Institution, and every body that wars
against It, and We shall make our own in its
enduring strength and growing power the
rrcatest and best of all counttics.
, 1864-02-07
ADJrTAXr GENERALS OFFICE,
SPR1EGF1EID, H., Feb. !, 1851,

4 tabular statcmcnt, BhoW1ng-
]. Tie population Of cach county In the
State, according to the census Of 1860.
.. The number Of persons In each county
liable to military duty. according to first class
enrolment taken by the Federal authorities
In 1SG3.
s. The total quotns Of each county In the
years 1851, 1862 md 1858, inclusive Of the call
Of Get; II, 1868.
4. Tile number Of three years. volunteers
, 1864-02-07

B A subscriber sends US q copy OF the
Rock Island -d,yus, of Feb Sd, containing
the following, md asks II the CHICAGO
TRIBUNE ever used such language: ofconrse
1t did not.
The war between the State and National Banks Ia
gradually nIcnlnE. 1he American Exchange Bank,
q this city, has opened the bs a1d 1nstr9sted ti5
sional Bank Of Washington. which have made their
APPEARANCE In small amonnts.-tScw York Paper
One OF the grand designs OF the National Bank
system ie to grasp In tho hands of the Federal GoT
crnmeEt the whole money power Of the country,
ns 1t was formerly held By the United States Bank
syeten. It ls essential TO the success Of this sys-
tenn that the State banks should be crushed, and
The Siate banks understand that the crushing pro.
cees Is to BE- attempted upon them: hence the &c
lion 0f the AmeHcan Exchange In New York
We ehnll sec directly that resistance 10 this pro-
eefs BY the State banks will he pronounced dis
loyalty Indeed, an emissary of the treasury de-
York, did pronounce such resistance ''ditloyalty.
Nevertheless, the state banks will resist, and, II
ttey be properly supported BY the people, will tr5-
u1nph; andthe triumph will be d triumph Of State
fights oEer Federal ccntra1fsm and usuzpation.-
Chicago 1ti1stse.
Nccan hardly imagine the motive that In
dueed tho sccesh Argus man to perpetrate
this scurvy forgery on the Tn1RusE- As the
words Inscribed to this paper reflects his own
and the coppcrhead views generally, why
did he not father It rs editorial, or If he clip
ped It from some copperhcad print why was
it not credited .eorrectly2 That fellow Dam
forth is dirty, sncaking cur, as well as] q
very mean coppcrhcad.
, 1864-02-07

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0,Ga1


Leaving balancc under the Last call Of
4, 4,459 instead Of nineteen thousand seven hun
dred and scventy-nine {19,T9.)
claim Of the stntc Of three thousand two
furnished prior to the first Of last October.
The officers Of the War Department have cor
daily co-operated with me in arriving ut
satisfactory adjustment Of differences, and
nm under special obligations to Major Thom
r es II. Vincent, Assistant Adjutant General at
Washington, for his prompt assistance in en-
desSoriDg to do full justice to the State /
hayc, therefore, no doubt, but the nbove
three thousand two hundred anu eizty-four
{3,264) Tin coon be placed to our credit.
Without, however, including this Last num-
Der, and exclusive Of our old regiments, most
Of whom have re-cnlistcd Is veterans, l am
happy to inform you that from muster rolls
returned to this office since the Last call it is
certain, beyond all doubt, that on the first
day Of last mouth our quota was more than
AZ yop, 1.-THE Governor were absent at the
time the last call was made, and for some
time thereafter, felt very greatly embarrass-
cd concerning the policy which should be
ndopted under that call. My records showed
over fourteen thousand moro than the War
Department had placed to our credit; an ad-
justment with Missouri had not been COM
pleted, and no reliable estimate could be
made with counties until the general balance
against the Stale could be substantially de-
tcrmined. According to my books forty
seven counties had furnished their quotas
on NIL cplls, including the call Of Oct. 18th,
ard 1tty-five wcrc behind. A pnrt Of the lat
ter, however, would be relieved from the de-
, 1864-02-07

w1thin tho past two days dispatches have been re-
ccred hpre eatnE that the Collector at Detroit had
stopped the shipment Of Live Hogs into Canada. The
consequence that parties having drovcs on the way
have had to slaughter them at Detroit before cross
iEg The river, and pnT elauGhseEns taI Of So per
head to the United States. "a publicity had been
Elven to this new order 1t sook drovers and ship
pers by surprise: bat VIC presume tho whole object
In view Is to get the tax This does not apply 70 Live
ncEs rAss1Nu THROUGH Canada for the United
stutes hut only to d1ovcs destined for Canadian
, 1864-02-07

1,tco Of which the deily receipts. amounted 70
atout mn hogs. The entered sales Tor tie
day amount 10 1.&l2, st prices ranging from
k5.eGG5.75, but chiefly ut &s2o9s6o per 18 ns
various 1umors having been circustcd to the eject
that special order om Congress hss been Pre-
venting fur,her shpmcnts Of hogs pork to CaHAda
With no definite reliable Information to hand, con-
tectuYcs were very numerous but with the short sup
nv and the fact that tho hogs verc required. all for
nnr ovn markets. there was no change In the activ.
ty of the Market nnd prices advanced during tho day
u@2sc on ycsterAnyt quotations.
, 1864-02-07
Chicago. Griblrne,


AAE 3, AAsA oALh foh mHN'
!ne puDuc oeens W W con.useo III 'es4a
10 .ue nctsA' HUMBER o. aaaaaonA nea !,'.
gaa.a ue' tue san ac aof ~ ~.MWe.,. .eo1. 11.,,-
h1st ol fep1uAFy, loo7- Ane NC" Aush ~ "a
dtd undertakes to explain BY saying Inst ~
ordered-a general squasang up OF .ne o'a ~
counts between the !9s geSps % ana 'hG be
"enL !nis 10 "oI .s.,s. -, ~ -.
considered 40 aeene'ai n1a - e. ~ r1s,.s,
coan1e oe."os1 ~ Pse ~ ~ - .,s
.osdtes auu W 's-,,-"..a, ~ ~ aann1a ~
has xefy hnh.eu appuean a,'sn ~ ~ a"ans ps ~
Inc "es'etn ola'eS' - "e'V'' ftosS-0 -
SNOW 49,, c...o
"e "An eo.ee .oas .da 49, 4ta,,, <o- -,o~,
Anoo lne 1e4u!s'Ions 1naao y. s., -a,. ~ .ass
III ioo1, uonSn N." W. I~ s ~ e....
on tn1fty Jun iss.nsA'o =.
mnua III lieu ~ ta'os se0'o ,oluuseo, - 49,
1neSe t"o !eA's n,en "eis Ao us.osa .'-c ~
OF service HameolaaefJ n1es .ne pa.ao "
ChanceAorsVale, tneseo3 greatly Weahcmns
dookeTe army NJ cfat'caa tl1he :. was Mso
1a1ther Eeduced oy Inc o1scna'se o. LIE nne
Monlns eoose.tple Ao11 AAAAN '--~
olne5 Easse'u Iceo soA0 = ,.,, rua
In Saly' leo@' .ue .44asut e4noo .oA
tDo'ooo uneo ysaa 80 ooo nuu ~ w ~ 49,
gust 4ln' ~ usoe.eo u.u. ~. oon 80 ,tao oao
montns m'nua - aa'N1 ~. 49, ~ ooe'sw W.,
.hFee Sca's, 7oiun'ee1s' ~ tnls eeeono e''A
1ne ~ I. t.e.asa s43c. .ux.,,.a ,,. ,h.+
sti3, IL thn ncoc In 5ebt to the C;oyernmeut for
TIC zoo 90 voluntee1a. For one Cause and another.
aHd especially IL .ne ,e s'a w. .s
allowed 10 lip over rntil May, isss, when DAFT
was oIdercd- This, It VIII be Tememhesed, n culn1-
s 49,. o,.aa,,tas1 .,,oea sta,as +f,.+ ha5
..s,as - ..s1-a -. .ha,~ ,r,otos r1da- +ha
.1s ..m. - 1ee5 49, aseoaa-,ant .v,s .t
.,'s ~ .s..ees .oI, ~. ON ~ rnon
~ 90 ~ - .hars9osa ra,statc, ,,,,or n
sors thst sf.or -,te,ns 4ho n,1r months, men
st.,a IN, =. aoN+ eor eon fyo vo,.
nn.aols pp ;, Th;s ~ 49, ~ ~ :, ~ t,e Eastern
ctntaa 1,o 7sno wae+ern states o1,od both
c.1,s .r,tt, tbreo vears, men ercent IN Ohio
md wisconsin. T1ere a few nine months
nm xoro dr,ftcd n yas the ten Eastern
S,otea TINT failed to furnish their nuot.s
uuaer both ca11s. The couscript;on. there
ore tbat eliminated in The New Yor,, cop-
ncr,,ead r;ofa. w,s made tn snnare ACCOUNTS
with The ten Eastern stntes for their deficits
nndcr The two ca,1s of 1899 fnr e3)o 0oo The
Nret ,oid nm at 4he t{uo olnost consequently
thtre xoa h1,+ fa1r nv, askcd fro,n an1 Wcst.
cr, STATE rnder tl,e sr,ft NJ 1850 mt from
10 Sa1..:,e ~ tha oonscr;n,,o, n,t and tho
d;sho,ost 1nanner IL, v,,;c,, # v,s cvecnted-
.n1.- A NJ, wv, -,a-, ohta,,ea
~, 49, 1-1h 7sr ~ Catcher 1903 +ha prns;
AZ ;asnaa IT, r-eo,ar,c+;an oa,1;na ~,
ena cca 1000 wv, an,, S~;n1 10 ~ 5,v ~
T.,1.- 1sr, -. ~. a-oE ~ .a-,..1ao
.n..-1.-,. -ta.a.a =. 19...,,
~ 49, 49,. 1oota,,a-, ~, - :. -a,or+ al
.,,a+ ~ IN wv nm rn,nn.oers 49, ,aro ~ - hccn Nh.
.a;n.d Mean+;n. tho soldiers WIN c.ijstca
:, 1sG1 hcr-,, n rc.cn1;st md bv m or,cr of
thc War nen,Ttm,nt t,,ev. are allowed to
connt m 4hc octoher i7,ef3
Tbo -n,nher tin. rs.cn1;s,,ro 7rf,, 1,ot f,,,
,,nch s,'n-t ~ IN M r. wtl1 ha .see1, that
49, sasoa ~ +ha ro1,,,taore ron1d 81, A.,
0ctohsr ca,, md The crnv would roceivc A.
sos1.. - -. ~ ~. f.s.t- a.s M.