davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

At seegar's Hotel. Cambridge, on Tuesday, Sept.
18th.
At Smiths Hotel, johnson, on Wednesday, Sept.
l4th.
At the American House, Hydepark, On Thursday
Sept. 18th.
At the Morrisville House, Morrisvllle. on Friday,
Sept 10th.
At the Mansfield House, Stowe, on Saturday, Sept.
Eth.
BY the provisions Of the Excise Laws, all persons
negiecting 20 pay said Taxes within the me above
specified MUST pay 10 per cent. additional upon the
amount thereof
Taxes on Monthly Returns not previously paid
will be received at the above stated times and
places.
Any individual can remit his tax by another per-
son as his receipts will be returned. Payment
must be male in L. s. Treasury Notes or in Bills Of
National Banks.
CARLOS BAXTER.
Collector Of Third Collection District Vermont.
Burlington, July 9th, 1864.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
ORLEANS COUNTY.

At the Memphremagog House, Newport, Monday,
Sept 5th.
At the Barton House, Barton, on Tuesday, Sept.
9Th.
At the Irasburgh House, Irasburgb, on Wednes-
day, Sept. eth.
At Carpenters Hotel, CraftsburY, Thursday, Sept.
sth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
WINE AyD CIDER MILLS
IrCkNny sATCE:.

ID EST Sauce in the world for enIiehins oVsst,
ID and improving the favor Of Fish an FI cd
TIL as no equal and warns and enriehts uT sals
improves tie appetite and aids digestion
Wholesale and retail p,o.k
WV. DREW son, AssD-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
VT. MUTU AL.

BATTLE OF GETTYSBURGH.@
A FEW good Agents wanted TO sell Bachelors
hgreat I-ometricsl Historic Picture Of the battle
field Of Gettysburg. II shows the exact position 0
every Regiment IN both armies in each OF the three
days combat Some disabled soldiers can do we'll
Address ALBERT ELLIS,
- rs Washington ST. Boston. &
aug 18Th Nt0wi-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
Grrat prnb, Sgranton, Him. -Dorh,
and PHILADELPHIA.

Returning, leaves Factoryvie on the arriva
Of the New York, PhiladeIphia and Accommods
ton Train from Great Bend, arriving in Tunkhan
mock at clock, p m.
n. BAH Express matter, packages and goods will
lie conveyed to and from the Depot. at reasonable
rates; the proprietor holding himself responsible for
the safe delivery Of all such entrusted to his care
Towanda stage arrives at this hotel at IL o'clock,
N. Returning, leaves at O'Clock, p III
Stages for Pittston, Wyoming, and Wilk esbarre,
leave the arrival of the Towanda stage, and re-
turning connect with the same.
Montrose stage leaves on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays, at O'clock m, connecting at Montr0'e
with stages for Binghamton, &c Returning CONNECTS
with stages for Pittson, Towanla, &c.
Persons wishing TO he called for at their resluenU
will be accommodated by leaving their names ~
hotel Of the proprietor.
Horse. and Carriages in readiness toforward pass
engert at all times.
&C. pt2i -v2ai. -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

arrive at Ureat Denu' 'O:4U -
E8- These Trains connect at Great Bend With the
Night Express Trains both East and West on the
New York and Erie and at Scranton with Trains on
Lackawanna and BlOomsburg Railroad, for Ptiston,
Kingston and Wilkesb rre and the Train moving
South connects at Junction With Trains for Bcthle-
hem Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and from New York change cars d
Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via. b. D. r.
r., leave or take cars at Hope.
For Pittston Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take l..
& 3. r. r. cars at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archibald and Carbondale, take 0mni-
bus at Scranton.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
Del, Lack. Is Western Railroad.
THE PASSENGER TRAIN

I EAVES GREAT BEND AT 74O NJ, AF-
II ter the arrival at $50 m..of the CINCINNA-
tt EXPRESS from the West, connecting at
SCRANTON. where it arrives at 1910 a. m with a
train on tie LACkAWANNA and BL00MSBtRG
RAILROAD, for PITTST0N, WYOMING VAL
LEY. KINGSTON AMI WILKES BARRE and with
the DELAWARE and HUDSON RAILROAD for
PR evidence, OhYPHANT and CARB0NDALE.
At HOPE STATION this train connects by omnibus
with the BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD
At NEW HAMPTON JUNCTION, where it ar
riveS at 2.25 p m, the train connects with
trains on the CENTRAL RAILROAD of New Jer-
sey for ELIZABETH, NEWARK, NEW-YORK
EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK. READING and HARRISBURG. PaSsen-
gers by this train arrive in NEW YORK at $50, in
PHILADELPHIA at 100, and in HARRISBURG
at 20 p. m.
The trains leaving foot of C0URTLAND ST,
NETWORK, at 500 a m, ani kENSINGT0N
DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA at 10 a m. connect
with the Passenger Train of this road, leaving NEW
HAMPTON JUNCTION at IL. 20 n. IN. and arriv-
ing at SCRANTON at 4 OF p. m where it connects
With train on the LACKAWANNA and BLOOMS
BURG RAILROAD and with the omnibus running
to the DELAWARE and HUDSON RAILROAD.
This train arrives at GREAT BEND at 6.l0 p.
m, making a close connection with the mail train
going West on the ERIE RAILWAY
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leaves SCRANTON at 1910 a. M, connecting at
GREAT BEND with the day Express train West on
the ERIE RAILWAY. BY this tra passerg RS ar
rive at ITHACA, SYRACUSE, BUFFALO, &c the
day. Returning, this train leaves GREAT
BEND at 2.20 p m, on the arrival of the NEW
YORK EXPRESS going East and BUFFALO EN-
PRESS gorg West, and arrives in SCRATON at
8 80 p. m.
JOHN BRIsBIN, Superintendent.
R. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent.
scranton, June Is. 1868.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
1HI Singer SEWING MACHINES. !


Our LETTER A. FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
is fast gaining a worldwide reputation. Il is be-
yond doubt the best and cheapest and beautiful
of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine has so
many useful appliances for llemmng. Ending, Fell
ing, Tucking, Gathering, Guagiug, 81 aiding, EN-
broidering, Cordi.g, and so forth No other Family
Sewing Machine has 50 mnch capacity for a great
variety Of work 1t will sew all kinds of cloth,
and with all kinds OF thread Great and recent i'm
provoments make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable and most durable, ami most certain in
ton at all rates of speed 1t makes the interlecked
stitch, which is the best stitch known Any one,
en- of the most ordinary capacity can see glance
how to use the letter A. Family Sewing Machine
Our Family Sewing Machines are finished in chaste
and exquisite style.
The Folding Case of the Family Machine is a
piece of cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind. 1t protects the machire when hot in use and
when about to be operated may be opened as spa
cious and substantial table to sustain the work.
While some of the Cases, made out of the choicest
woods, finished in the simplest and chastest
ner possible, others adorned and embelished in
the most costly ana superb manners.
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation judge Of Its great capaci
ty and beauty.
1t is fast bee ming popular for family sewing
as our manufacturing machines are for manufactur-
ing purposes
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk
twist, thread needless OIL &C., of the very best quail
ity.
Send for \ PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
458 Broadway, New York.
philadelphia Office, $40 Chestnut st.
N nns a. 6 BAnDNn1s' IT. MAnsH' Agts in Tunkhannock
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
Fall and Winter Goods
Purchased entirely for Cash) ever offered in MILL
TOWN, which he is selling at
UNCOMMON LOW PRICES

His Stock, which he intends to
keep always Full, embracese very
thing wanted by the People in this
Place, and customers can at all times
rely on getting the Articles they may
want at Satisfactory Prices. He is
not to be undersold by any, and asks
the Public to call and examine his
STOCK. He would ask the LADIES
OF call and Examine his Assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS!
AND FANCY AIaTI ICI T. S
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
MANUFACTORY! !

The subscriber has just opened 4 Furniture
Cabinet and Chair Marufactory in Tunkhannock,
next door to c. NJ Rooms grocery store where are
keps on hand and manufa cturcd to order:
TABLES of all sizes patterns, and styles.
CHAIRS Cane-scat. Flag bottom, and common.
BUREAUS of all styles sizes, and prices.
BEDSTEADS, Cottage and common.
CENTRE TABLES, WORK STANDS, BOOK
CASES, and indeed every thing which can be found
in the largest furniture establishments in the country
which he will sell at prices ms low they can lie
bought in any town outside Of the cities. Being sat
isfied that he can compete, both in workmanship and
prices with any establishment in the country, lie
licits the public patronage
REPAIRING Of all kinds done in a neat, substan-
tiaI and workmanlike manner.
\. B-Old cane-seat chairs new-seated and re-
paired.
UNDERTAkING.-Havin Hearse Of his own,
and having had much experience he will attend tn
this department of the business on short notice, and
in q satisfactory manner.
ABRAHAM HAAS.
July l6, l862.-vln49ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25
The Old Iron Brigade.

The brave old Iron Brigade, commanded
by Gen. CUTLER, has as usual, taken a con
spicuous part in the recent battles 1t was
in Gen. WADswoRTH's Division. In describ-
ing the desperate battle of Friday, in the
wilderness, where Gen. WADswoRTH was kill
ed, the New York Hera}Fs correspondent
says:
Seen. Wadsworth's division had had hard
work before it, and right CALAMITY, with a
few exceptions did it set at it. Through a
dense thicket the column had TO press its
way forward. The enemy lay behind earth
works. and as the column came by, rose and
poured terrible volley into it. The shock
startled Col. Stones brigade, causing them
to make precipitate retreat. The rest of
the division, however, marched unhinchingly
on, and Col. Stone soon rallied his men and
joined in the advance. Gen. Cutters Wis
consin troops known, as will be remembered,
as the Old Iron Brigade, were particularly
brave and cool, as they always have been"
When Gen. WADswoRTH fell, Gen. CUTLER
took command of the division.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25
From Gen. Buffers Operations iii
the Rear of Richmond.

We have been permitted to publish the fol-
lowing extract from letter by an officer on
Gen. Brooks staff, received by gentleman
in this city:
HEADQUARTERS IsT DIV. 18TH CoEPs,
PORT WALTHAL, VA, May ;, 1861.
BY a well conceived and skillfully execut-
ed strategetic movement, the main features
of which are already familiar to you, the
Army of the Peninsula under Gen. Smith has
been transferred from its position at \ ork-
town to the south side of the James river, at
the point where the AppomattoX flows into
that stream. Here within ten miles of Pet
ersburg and twenty of Richmond, as the
roads run, we are now encamped, to the com
plete surprise of the Confederate leaders and
the terror Of the inhabitants Of all this sec
ton of country, which has heretofore been
free from the despOiling influences of an
army. An important result of this move
ment was developed on yesterday in an ex-
petition under command of Gen. Brooks, who
with a considerable force advanced toward
the Petersburg and Richmond railroad, in
front Of which the enemy were prepared to
defend this important line of communications.
When within mile and half of the railroad
the skiTmish line of the enemy was discover
ed, and almost Immediately a brisk fire en-
sued. Pushing forward our lines of battle
through dense woods, we drove the rebels
back from one position to another until we
succeeded in gaining point on the railroad.
At once the work of tearing up the ties and
bending the rails commenced, until half
a mile or more of railroad was DESTROYED, and
an extensive saw mill near at hand with
large quantity of lumber set on fire and burn
ed TO the ground. The object of the expedi-
ton having been successfully accomplished,
We returned to camp.
Our advance lines are now within a mile
and a half of the railroad and the nature of
our position is such that We can repeat the
operation Of yesterday in spite of all oppOsi-
ton Thus one of the main channels of con-
nection with the rebel Capitol is virtually de-
stroyed and the rear of Lees army seriously
threatened by cutting off his source of sup
plies. Prisoners and deserters report the
force in our front at something over 5000,
under command of Gen. Beauregard.
During the engagement yesterday rein
torcements were arriving by cars until we
obtained possession of the railroad. Our
loss was between two and three hundred in
killed and wounded The Sth Connecticut
lost more than any other single regiment
The rebel loss is reported by deserters as be-
ing greater than our own.
What are to be our future movements time
can alone develope. Should success attend
the Army of the Potomac, the line of Federal
forces viii almost envelope Richmond, and
then is a fair prospect we shall compel its
evacuation.
With the able commanders with the forces
here the country need have no apprehensions
for our gallant army. The names of Smith,
Fillmore and Brooks, among others, are a
guarantee that neither ability or energy will
be wanting to insure success in all its opera
tons.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25
Wounded of the 18th Regiment.

The 18th Wisconsin is the only regiment
from this State in Gen. Buffers command
1t was engaged in the heavy sl1irmishing on
the Petersburg and Richmond Turnpike on
the 18th and 18th. The following members
of the regiment are mentioned in the New
York Heralrs correspondence as wounded and
in the Corps hospital on the 18th inst
Frederick Kane, F; Jasper Potter, c;
Morrison Stevens, c; George Johnson, c;
Joseph c. Fosnot, A; Henry Hack, F; n. W.
Pitts, a; Frederick Shines, F; Robert Saw
yer, f.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25
ISsing-J. Young, missing and wounded
John Thomas, Drummer r. Crane.

MssDag--J. Young, missing and wounded
John Thomas, Drummer R. Crane.
COMPANY (.
KiHed-Corp. George s. Dewey. Corp. Geo.
A. Orvis, Daniel E. Casey, Frank A. Guptil,
Charles H. Marsh, James NJ Smith. Charles
smith, William H. II, Wheelock
.HiSsing-George Hopwood, J. G. D. Wall.
coMPAST F.
EiHe9-Peter Francis,
.Nissinq-Edgar Moses, E. F. Mcdonald,
Robert Blakely, Frank Brother.
COMPANY G.
KUed-serg't George Lyle, Wm.Johnson,
Joseph Ruger.
.Hissiuq-Albert Stambrook, John Day.
COMPANY H.
KHed-Orderly Sergt. Joseph Heath, left
on the field and supposed killed; John ?.
jenkins, do Corp. Timothy KellaL9r Robt.
J. Cults, G. A. Smith. Edward Carver, left
on the field and supposed to be killed. James
Andrew, Stambury Hitchcock, Hiram Kerney,
Fred Manden, Edward L. Riley, J ohm Wright.
Thomas Adams, Thomas Chapman and Hiram
S. Scott were left on the field and supposed
to have been killed.
NiSSinq-Robert Allen, John NJ. Elder, d.
c. Smith.
Mark Smith was severely wounded and left
on the field.
COMPANY l.
KWed-Corp. Benz. Updike, Cyrus Wyman,
William p Dawes.
MiSsiuq-Jo ohm \. Rowe, Richard Flimings
John White, Lewis Shrol.
COMPANY X.
hUed-Edward Ranney.
MSs,q-Stilman Wood, Reubin Living
ston.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25
The Five Per Cent. Fund Due the State---DiS.
eussion in the Senate.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel =

4 OAA VIC <Ail"duAee Sentine I.
The Senate has still under discussion 81
resolutions providing for the payment to the
State Of the five per cent. fund on the SAL
of the public lands so long withheld and g.,
a final settlement with the old Rock Rive,
Company. 4 recent number of the Congra..
sional Glo5e contains q speech Of Senato.
Howe on the subject. He presents the cas-.
very clearly, and very conclusively, in ba.
half of demand of the State
As the matter has heretot )re stood as no
learn from Senator Howe's speech Wisconsir
has been credited on the books of the Tntars
or Department with the five per cent. in
question. Then the same Department has
charged the State with 125, 600 acres of land
comprising this Rock River grant at s. 80
per acre, making an amount greater than the
credi
From this statement of the account Senate
Howe dissents. He argues very clearly thar
there is neither justice nor propriety in charg-
ing the State with the total The lands were
granted for a specific purpose, and compa
ny was organized to carry out that purpose
TO which the proceeds of the land sold
were given. 1t was project in which the
government was quite as much interested as
the territory, expecting by it TO enhance the
value of the lands remaining sufficiently TO
| remunerate for all the outlay. The TERRITORY
| had no other duty nor responsibility in the
| premises except TO account for the funds ac
| tually received from the sales of lands which
| the State is, and always has been, ready 10
| do, The Territory paid the money over To
| the company as long as there was any proba-
| bility of the canal being constructors when
| that probability failed, the territory refused
to pay over the money longer, and used what
was left for its own purposes. What it used
for these purposes, 1t is ready and DESTROYS
! through the state to refund, and is perfectly
| willing that it should be deducted from tie
amount claimed, and which the governmert
| admits to be due by crediting the State with
| it. More than this is not just, and the STATE
| is willing to do no more
So far as settling with the old Rock River
Canal Company is concerned, the State ha,
no objection to the Government doing IL. s,
proposed in these resolutions. The Stat,
VIII pay over the money used by the terrific
~, which money the Government can give 10
the canal company or make such other dispg-
sition of it as it pleases
Senator Howe has placed this matter be-
fore Congress in a light so clear and unde.-
standable, that it seems to US it must be as.
scented to, and the long pending claim be set
tied. The amount coming to the State must
be in the neighborhood Of $500, 600.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25

stand of colors and seven pieces of artillery,
unless the cavalry has since taken more, OF
which there are some hopes.
We can doubtless pursue the enemy TO the
Etovah River with ease, as cars came down
to Resaca to-day, the rebels not having iniu1-
ed the railroad any where south of Buzzard
Roost. Our telegraphic communication is al
so perfect to Resaca The rebels have made
no attempt to interfere with our communica-
tons, except by burning the depot at Madison,
west of Huntsville. Cars run through -
Nashville as usual
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25

GEN. RICE.-Brigadier Gen. JAMES Z. RICE,
who was killed in the battle of Tuesday, was
a native of Massachusetts,. He enlisted from
the city of New York, at the commencement
of the war, as a private, was promoted to a
Lieutenancy, then made Captain, then 1t.
Colonel, Colonel and finally Brigadier Gene
raj. He had taken part III almost all the
great battles in which the army of the Poto-
mae has been engaged. He was about thirty
five years of age. His last words will be i'm
mortal: Turn me over" said the dying
hero to ar attendant, 4" and let me die with
my face toward the enemy"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25

MCCLELLAN ARITHMETIC.-The New York
World, which is dsconsolate at the prospect
of success on any other than MCCLELLAN 5
peninsular route, says that in the seven days
battle ending with Malvern, MCCLELLAN's to-
tai losses, were Is, 249 men. and that then he
was within half the distance from Richmond
that GRANT has gained by the loss of 10000.
The Cincinnati Gazette in reply remarks
that doubtless 1000 is largely exaggerated
figure for GRANTS; but let that pass. We
suppose again that MCCLELLAN's losses-say
1000 or S,0OO-at Seven Pines, should be
added to the cost of his progress from the
Chickahominy to James river; but we are
willing to take the Worlds calculation. On
the Chickahominy MCCLELLAN reported him
self five miles from Richmond At the close
of the seven days battles he was twenty-five
miles from Richmond. If he lost IL, 249 men
in gaining twenty miles away from Richmond
how many would he have had to sacrifice to
carry him into Richmond on a prolongation of
that line of march
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25

LATE FOREIGN NEws.-The English Govern
ment declines proposing a Conference on
American affairs. The House of Commons
had a debate on the case of the Tuscaloosa, in
the course of which the Attorney General
stated that the Government was bound to re-
gard her as an uncondemned prize. The res
olution moved by Mr. Peacock, " That the in
structions contained in the Duke of Newcas
ties dispatch of the 4th of November, 1862,
to the Government of the Cape of Good
Hope, are at variance with the principles OF
international law" was rejected by 2l9
against lisa Ministerial majority of 81.
Earl Russell, in a speech in the House OF
Lords, contended that it was owing to the
vigilance of the Government that the Lairds
had not plunged England in to a war with the
United States. Earl Russell expressed the
earnest hope that the war would result in the
final destruction of slavery
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25
Killed and Missing of the 18th Wisconsin.

HEADQUARTERS 7TH WIS. VET. Vols,
Near Spottsylvania c. H., May l5S
Editors Wisconsin State Journal.
The following lists contain the names of the
killed, wounded and missing of field and
staff and the different companies of this regi-
ment from the 18th of May to the 18th inclu-
sive:
1t. Col. Mark Finnicum, wounded slightly
in the head, still on duty
Adjutant Samuel H. Phillips, wounded
slightly in leg, still on duty.
Sergeant Major Russell L. Moore, shot
through left arm.
MARK FNNIcUM,
Lit. Col. Commanding eth Wis Vet. Vols.
As we had Mr.. SELLECK's list of wounded
already in type when Col. FINNIcUM's letter
came to hand, we append only the list of
killed and missing given in the letter.-EDs.
STATE JOURNAL.
COMPANY A.
KjUed-1st 1t. James Holmes, Joseph
Brown, Oscar B. Hobart, Sabart Johnson, WIN.
kerst, Alonzo Labarr, Peter R. Rafferty,,
David E. Steers, Jas Sanders
Nissng.-Corp. Merritt II, Buck, wounded :;
Orrin \. Cole, wounded; Jacob Laeninger,
wounded in right shoulder
COMPANY 3.
hIled-Serg't Theron Helm, CorpI Oscar
A. Hurlbut Corp'l Peter A Bottom, Corp'I
Wesley Richardson; John Jennings, Charles
Keppen.
Nissing-Jas. K. Salisbury, Peter Lusk,
Charles Wendt
COMPANY C.
hiUed-Capt. Jefferson Newman. Serg't
George Mitchell, James K. Armstrong. VIM.
II. Carpenter, L. D. Hirst, E. NJ Baker.
Nissmg-Wm. Carlisle, C. D. Fuller, A r.
Green, VIM. Calvert
COMPANY d.
Corp1 l.. s, Isham wounded saverelv and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-25
PareIed Prisoners.

The following is an extract from letter of
W Y Gelleck to the Governor relative to
the transfer of paroled prisoners to hospitals
at the North
in regard 10 the case of Silas Streeter of
Co. Il, 9TH regiment Wis. Vols, have to
state that he being paroled prisoner, under
a rule or order issued by the Commissary
General of paroled prisoners, cannot be
transferred to the hospital in Wisconsin,
The case of James Wayues, of Co. l, Sd regi-
ment Wis. Vols. comes under the same head.
The government desires TO keep the pa
rolled men or soldiers together as much as
possible, and in order to give satisfaction to
the soldiers and their friends, a system of
furloughs has lately been established for pa
rolled prisoners"