davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
Fine Arts.

Tho artist members of the Century Club preparing
Axctches album ~ bs presented TO William Cullen
Bryant the y oil, on his next birthday.
Miss Haspcr's statue OF Zenobia, of which have
seen such Gathering notices In the Europssa journals 70
on its way hero Tor exhibition.
so,hsrds he painter) sixth SON. Alfred Joseph, died
IN Tcf the 9th uit aged seventy ono, Of paraly
sis caused by dsssse Of the brain. II will be
bered that Henry stotbMd, F1sxrians hspless puril
suffered from the csnsc. Alred Joseph has boon
ong known medsist especially BY III, Reproduction
~ chautrey and OF tho bcsds u Byron and
Csuuog H. lovers Of bis father will not he forgotten
that The recently deceased received the latest pressure
that tathcrs nsud and waited upon bic last hours.
The Rrtsh noseum has jus, received from the farnese
palace al Rome the pins which have been pur
chas.d from the King OF Naples. These are Ncr.
curry uesrv Identical with tho csebrated statue OF the
Ielyders OF the Vatican equestrian statue supposed
to be tst u Csgu the celebrated and unique copy OF
tho paduueros yectus and Apollo Playing on ths
yre heroic ngure, TO which has an vet been
assgoed a satyr. holding up basket 10 wn,ch n su
Amorino, and Mercury and Herse. This the London
papers acknowledge TO 10 mainly due 10 the friendly In
terveniion OF xr. William storey the well kno~o Afas.
rcsn sculptor N Rome, whoge Cleo-stra ani Arcrn
Sybn Justly admired 10 the Great Fxhho or a 4
ho-e saul ETH IN hts stoin IL ~mk srraisr
pcwer To Mr. storey 'nt nrst overt tsspettr4 hn
purchase were ~ d. trd ~,s bv hs unuriog ys,l sd
patience that tue tong and ,edSG4 sor aaes 81
sued was beoGsht ~ sltittarirrv irtminbtion.
fxssssE YUM 80 porsr ss.-Uur farmers are s''t"H
euof nous Gro ~ ratnb es thz - ine ~ - u"
s all, sud shse lot o'so t"u'd eetshi'k ~ s"a
q half aud thre. pounds, .pca { J. a. 'ol tstt
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

1--WE SOLDIERS Kill. D AND fiFriBS WOUNDED.
tFroto IA. Nashville lrion, NOVA
cois0D occurred the railroad esdirg from Chat
tsncoga To Atrpra near Calhoun tho 2sb uit., by
which nve soldiers killed and intern w0a Jed.
1ne ncctdont the resut neglect the part o the
cinductDxf ono OF tho trans, Who fasc - i've the
signal -
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

De 80 ehsues, OF phund-iPhfn.-inc Coz
sequence ot his usual Of risng nss ,orN c.ss
trp-Wrtp.atas sovssphsr s--frotn = ~ " y Il ~ y
supply of bls Medicines ca" a~"s 70 o' - -
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

ppFFALVf NV. %, iouf
Tho following Is an extract from letter received
to-day oy the editor OF the Espe, from Dunnvle G. W.
dated tho 5th;--
Look out for raid on Buffalo from Toronto and Hamil
ton tuesday next The advance guard al Fort Erie aud
Suspension Bridge, or will ee Monday. Their he esd-
quarters at Toronto. Some leading Canadians
the raiders, who are not all Soulherners.
The lelter is signed "Johu B. Hoiey.'I
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

Diamond Rings OF all Dcserfptien9
from twentyfvs dollars 10 hundred dollars csc
FOR sale by UFORGR g. AIlsbk, No. tis broedwy, .
door below Csnai street, formerly No " wan srree
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

chaps, PSrp pIcs. Frecx,es, salt RbewsAv
80. cured by uOURAUD'S Medcatsd Soap Az Lfs dccoA
t63 Broadway, near Grand.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

Corns, Buntons. ES'nrgeA Joiuts, ana
all diseases of ihs feet, Sarsd by Or. zACHARiG -
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

Crtstadoro's HAIR Dye. Preservnfive
and Ia depot, wholesale and retail No. ASor Housn
The dye applied bv skill al srtistz
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

RemYvs s.-- no Ssovsr wscasw~ Com.
pm, aase removed frcr 40. ~ lnts sc. g. ~ LlscV
sle.L sew turk. U. n. SIUrgR. President
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

,s..wa.J,s Poud~~ subtitle Upxoois Hate
,roa, los fo,ehesGs any rars % TIE body Wsrrrrtc.
~ ~. .,,..I ssJ Bro.tway ness Crnsd street
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

watch Cb las Sr,. sty'~- rhre-e
e,e a., rtt.., ,ve az sst 10 th-c tpuite. doi
lsr. sch ror ale v, gsu Q. ALLAN sls bro-twsts,
ous avvr oelN Cana sr-ss
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

NW'srnwb "cw@iv 'or Adnm, ~
ours krrrrstdrut mart Van Rui"o ws@ " iesrS
from lis tess 9srortsm< bf ,s b.brusi ass y " 80
tn ,ur,ots
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Destruction OF the Rcboi Ram Al
bcmnric-Tne Operations Ok the U nA0a
Forces thrOaghOut the Couatry-Aua-
portxnt from tho sOuth-aews from
Central and Y0ath America, Mckee,
Cuba, &c.
The Cuuard msi steamship Canada Captain Stouo. w0
leave Boston Wednesday Tor Liverpool
Tho mas Europe will close this city at quarssF
past one aud balf-past i've O'Clock to morrow atss
uoou.
rbs Nxw Yoax HERALo-Edition for Europe-wlu -
reidy at eleven the morning. and will contain
fu p,rtcas OF the gallant exploit. OF Lieutenant Cush-
Ing 10 destroying Rebel Iron clad Ram Aibemarls, ~
Roanoke riyes ~ tie latest Details OF the operaicns
Of the Armies front o. Rchmond additional accounts
OF the movements the Snenandoaa; the latest De-
patches IRON Army OF General Sherman, and accounts
OF the movements Union forces oil sections ase
and iuto esting news from the Guh Department, late
and important from the rebc Staes tho latest y
tegeuce from Mexico South and Central America Cahas
Sc and accounts OF other events OF the past week
Single copies wrappers. ready for mailing elk csaes
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

President Petroleum COmpnny.-Ws
learn Of this company chosen from
oura high STANG
Ing COMMUNITY aud in tho list of Subscribers nn4
OF several bank presidents and many pronnueol
which sives GUARANTEES that tue business q
subscrihers will -
atteud.dt This company become or he
ing forming Tho suDscrption lists faDe
dllna up. aud We advise those OF who arD
Investments In this kind OF stock - ca
upon tho subscription agents. Msssrs L. Is SIMPSON
Co No. Cedar street. who rclisblr aud oogin<
gentlemen. where they obtain fu psrhcniars book8
and prospectus the COMPANY See advsrussmsoA
in our col
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

A. Adsusrsbl- Couuu rum.- tvhsN
,on .rs inhaInr the odor OF PHALON's NIGHT BLo0As
IN0 Us. why Is nose ike the stfer VI SeASse
4 IL In q in.ds Of
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

,.- cave X tg.--fsS Dve toa'A T'sitsuos !
,s esl-un, ~ fudrct tbs gresf cough um.dy ~ M
. hA.il l,Aal PIeaasd witt !. 500 By al drtslva
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

BatcheIor's Hair Dye ne Best I'm thG
world Harmless reliable. fnstantsneous The psrfSm
1ye Sold By I'll drGggists Factory 81 Barclay sTssS
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

We hereby caution al that Tits eircusr ssusA
without previous knowedge ard Ne are IN m
sponsible done in the et she sroyaD
MACHINE COMPANY
IN NE nsms % cs .he sfovhn MACHINE cOxPANv
JOHN n. CHEEvkR
CHA3. r. HlSRpwtCK. }TrasteeA
WILLIAM wkIpur.
JOHN. m CHkkVxR. YreAaurer
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

Prizes Cush-d in All Lcgrltzod Zoe.
and Information given JACOB, Droksrs once. tW
Hro1 YORK
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

An InfnIt oRcmcdy.-HaIe's Honey
or uoGEHOUSo AND TAR "A certain cure for coush4
cnds inHusnza hoarszuess arrucu, DrsAtb,a. ana a
affections OF the hr bronchial iu cs and lunas I,sd,ne
taiioa nr far Balsan 0cad pcpe rates. c.casse1
ar nesis parts OF the throat aud rss There nns.
ike IL. Fer sale by al druggistS CHARLES OoWNbBs
0enera. Agent. a. Cedar street New York
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

A Little Prodigy the ReputfTui NeW
TEN dollar patent SEWING MACHINE, perfect gsuAA
woaina IKE charm, ndtsp % every NJ, are:s.
maFef milaer scanstrcsscs &c Forsale At NrisrOSiS
Cloak store is7 broadway T. wherr sae we wondS
msy be seen Ia opcration. j. r EOHThh
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

.,,r.sss Premfum f~sk .titch sswt.0
! vSfss, wHEs1sSk WILSON. 60 Brcsdssy.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

At.he wcsteaest-r County. Scw YOvk.
Paw, recently held al White Plains the nra
premia1ts the best machine. and the best mach ul
work. were awardcl 10 the uRovKR BAKER S8wtNo
MACHINE COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

AZ $50 Broadway, Opea Day ann Evcn-
Ing the Of clzens and strsngers. saa
FOWLER WILLS, Phrsnolo1ists aud fublishers. vfy
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
THE REBEL soaoEa RAIDS.

Ths Dxeitement ss Niagara veiis.
susrxxsroH BRIDGE, Nov. Q, 1884
rnere much excitement the American side AZ the
anticipated raid The citizens arming. Goods aud
vaiuables are being removed special uain with
troops 70 expected tonight.
The New York herald., 1864-11-07
CaItYo9.
street. New Yort csly.

A circular has been Issued thai the srovka kAoHIN1'
COMPANY haze teus,ed stree, W 1T LbesU
The New York herald., 1864-11-07

iNNsvsE YEi y 80 fnrsr ns.--Our farmers arc 9''"k
euof nous crc ~ ratntse th.z ~ mt ~ - 80
~ o u uve huudfld nusiev prr Gre snd r''e" 49,
o. all, sud aug. us, i"und eetSh ~ H""
4 half sud thre. pounds, fnca 6 ~ ~ u.'1
known tor tnry ycara. the 1tica VII I" Ne "'sr ln"
sv cects par prsnc. L-ssngs ~ ~ 80 H. =
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
Plain Talk.

The Albany Statesman. 9 Republican
paper, has become 50 disgusted with the
corruption and dishonesty of administra.
ton officials and partizans, that it speaks
out in the following energetic terms
A pack of sharks, hungry, villainous
and ncorrgibls, have fastened upon the
public Treasury and depleted it at the
rate of millions monthly that the patron
age Of the Federal Government has been
bestowed upon those with whom the cleo.
tors, if allowed an exercise of choice
would have absolutely refused all dealings
until high places oftrusl are held by known
and convicted cormor ants, and men drive
fast horses aud live in free-stone houses
purchased with United States greenbacks
who ought to be pegging shoes in State
Prisons.
This is the way in which "Honest Old
ABE "has restored the Government tc
the purity sol the fathers"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
Another Draft Coming.

Hon. Francis Herman, Of the Oneida
IN. ~ District, writes to Que Of his con-
stituents, Deacon Dooltlle, as follows
WASHINGTON, Feb 1s, 1854.
Your telegraph of the 10th reached mo
only last evening, after the War Depart-
ment was closed.
Have just returned from seeing Col
Fry. lie directed me to telegraph you
that the men drafted in August last, and
the combinations then paid, would be
credited on our quota under the call for
5000 more men, but that you had bet
ter continue 10 raise men while govern
ment paid bounty, as there mighs be
ANOTHER CALL. 1 have just 50 telo
graphed you.
As understand him, they mean to
credit, on the call for 100000 men, all the
men raised in district since June or
July last, by draft, by substitutes, by vol
unteers or combinations. Thus the quota
of each district, under the call for 500 ,00O
will be credited with the aforementioned
In doing this, they will bring the Sariou'
States and Districts TO an equality under
the present call and. if any district has
raised in the above ways more than its
quota under the present call, the exec S!
will be credited to il on the next call
which Col, Fry thinks MAY BE SOON
Yours truly,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
mo Irish Need Apply"
+. HERMAN.

WANTEp.--A girl for General Work
at--Race st. No Irish need apply
.2dUert!Semeat.
Whether General Work. is Major
or Brigad er General we are not able to
learn. If bis name be any criterion of
his character, we presume to think that
be ought to be a Lieutenant General, at
the very least aud we should consent to
have "General Work" for our General in
Chief. Why need no Irish apply .
General Shields must keep quiet (; Cor
coran must be still /; Meagher must hold
his tongue, for ''no Irish need apply -
The Irish volunteers, the Hibernian regi-
ments have only to fight on in desperate
struggles, but "no Irish need apply Re-
ports and rumors come of fooRardice, aud
weakness, and falling back but none of
them are of the Irish soldiers therefore,
forsooth, "no Irish need apply" Will
not this insulting "goast down' before
Irish courage, virtue and honesty? Will
our journalists never cease, for a twenty
five cent advertisement, to insul. our iruest
and bravest friends? We confess that we
cannot explain this continual system oi
outrage GA our Irish population. If you
want German or American or negro ser.
cant, say so in your advertisement; but
dc not insult that brave class who fought
in the Revolutionary War for our National
independence, and who are even now Law
ish OF their blood for the Union. The
Irish individual may be wrong but il
they all are wrong, we hope that the Com
miSsioners of the Draft will give full notice
(before the new levies) that "no Irish need
apply''--PA'Iadeiphia Herald and Eis
] ltOr
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
Family Newspapers.

Few persons have any just conception
OF the extent Of their indebtedness 10 the
papers for tho information they possess
and the moral sentiments they CHERISH
Compared with the past ages Of the world,
this is remarkably enlightened period.
A large portion of the people have a
considerable share OF correct information
Oh almost all topics Of any impcrtapce.---
Religion, geography, history, and the
political condition of tho world political
economy tie important features Of prac-
tioal philosophy something Of geology ;
chemistry as applied to agriculture and
the mechanic arts, and many other sub.
jects are familiarized to the popular mind.
Most persons can talk intelligen.ly about
them, pretending to learning or research,
But how do they come BY this know
ledge I Not at schools, nor at books gen.
orally speaking, but by picking up, here
and there, from newspapers, small install
ments.
Let any one ask himself where he OBJ.
tained his knowledge Of any particular
fac: He is probably unable to tell, be-.
cause it came silently, imperceptibly, in
newspapers. The same is true in regard
to our best moral sentiment. They are
suggested, reiterated, and fastened on the
mind by the press. The pulpit does much
parental instruction, in many instances,
does much; and the press more than
both. Let any reader of a well conduc.
ted paper open its pages and consider we'll
It's contents. There are in single mum.
Der sometime, trem one hundred and ffty
to two hundred separate and distinc. arii.
cles, each one carrying an idea, fact or
a sentiment, and stated or illustrated so as
TO produce an effect in enlarging the read
ers store Of knowledge, or giving sigh.
direction to thought, feeling or action
Must not all this have its influence on the
reader We think so.
No rejecting man can fail to see that
the many visits in year Of wall con.
Quoted paper, with a correct, elevated tone
and withal interesting in its contents, must
exert great moral influence upon domes-
tic life. Children growing up under such
an influence are far moro Likely to be in
tehigcnt. correct in their opinions and
morals, and better prepared for the active
duties Of life, than they could possibly
have been without it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12

MR. Cox, Of Ohio, made good hit in
the House of Repre- sentatives on Monday.
The Hon:e had just passed another of the
series of buncombe resolutions which have
become SO fashionable, declaring that the
"cause of the war must be abolshed,'
"thG rebellion must be crushed" and "the
Union must be restered,' all Of which do
about as much good as so many paper
bullets, when Mr.. Cox offered the follow.
ing;
Resotved, That the rebellion be, and
the came is, hereby abolished.
The House saw the joke in an instant
laughed heartily over it, and then passed
the resolution by unanimuos vote. Our
Republican brethren, who have such streng
faith in resolutions and proclsmations, will
probably now regard the rebellion. as dead
and bury it alongside of slavery.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
HaaH
DEATHS.

In Madison twp, Columbia county, on
the l4th ult,, MATTE T., youngest
Daughter OF Jacob NJ, and Susan B. Cir.
ton, aged 4 years.
"OI such is the Kingdom Of Heaven"
In Berwick, on the Goth uIt., WILLIE
A., lnfaut son of George G.. and Emma
K. Jacoby, aged ? years, o months, aud
26 days,
In Danville, on Monday Feb. 29sh, ,ls64,
oflingering illness, which she bore with
exemplary patience and christian forti-
iude, JANE f., wife of Hon, Paul Leidy
aged 46 years, and 6 months
On Sunday Feb. 2sth, in DauyiIle,
THOMAS JAMIsoN, inthe doth year of his
age.
ln Danvile, on the 23d uIt. Of consump.
ton, HBsTER ANN, wits of Thos. Wood.
side, aged 3s years and 8 months.
In Bloomsbury, on the 9th inst, Mr..
ABRAHAM MoRE, aged about At years.
Ia Bloomsburg, on the Sd inst , ELIZA
JANE, daughter Of Oliver A., and Eliza
Jacoby, aged year, 2 months, and 4
days.
In Liberty twp, Montour co., on the
Goth ult., Mr., DANIEL RoBslEs, aged 90
years. The decd was the father Of s
children, the oldest of whom is "a years.
He had 80 grandchildren the eldest Of
whom Is 80 years, and 90 grsat.grand
children tbs eldest Of whom is Is yssrs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
Speaking Out.

The German Republicans Of Detroit.
Michigan, have passed resolutions in which
they declare that they will not vote for
Mr. Lincoln, if he should receive again
she nomination Of the Republican party
They say that Fremont or Butler is their
first choice, but they will unite on Chase
or Morton, If the nomination of either of
them should appear necessary. The Exc
cutive State Committee of the New Jersey
German organization has also passed a
series of resolutions, protesting against
the nomination OF Lincoln in bitter terms.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
The State Senate.

IL IS unnecessary to write anything ia
vipdication of the course Of Democratic
Senators Of Pennsylvania or to reply in
any manner to the abuse heaped upon
them by the Abolition press. They be.
lis7e now, as they at did at the com.
mencement Of the session, that the Senate
is not legally organized, and they act upon
that BELIEF. Their course 10 understood
and approved by the Democratic party
and by the intelligent. and honest men GU,
of the party, who desire to see the Consti.
tuition and laws observed, and safe prece.
dent respected and followed. Senator
'Clymer spoke for all the Democratic Sen.
'a'ors when be said few days since:
Sir until believe that the Senate il
organized under the Constitution, under
The law, under the preoeden,s of seventy
years, must here, persistently, constantly
ever, record negative vote upon the re.
eoption of this or any other piece OF legis.
latioD."
Their negative vote must not, in all ca.
ses, be taken AS indicative Of hostility 10
The measure. but as marking their disap.
probation Of the illegal action fthe major.
ny in attempting to Ioist upon them an or
gsnisation; which has no warrani in pre-.
vedett or law.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
Pop rur CoLuams DrHocpAy.
Proceedings of the Teachers Dis
trict Institute of Beaver.

Agresably to Adjournment Of our last
Meeting, the following members Of the
District Institute Of Beaver School District
met on the 27ih day Of Feb, at nine
o'clock, A, NJ, at the school house No. s,
Wis :--Messrs. Beaver, Johnson, Wander
slice, Kitchen, Johnson and citizens. G..
P. Dreisbach Esq, President in the chair.
The Institute was called to order and the
following subjects disposed Oft. j.
Vanderslice, jr., Theory and Practice Of
Teaching, which was explained in a short
but very satisfactory manner. r. +. john
son, Lecture on School Governm ent which
was discussed with great interest to the
Patrons Of the District. H. NJ. Beaver,
Reading, he explained his mode Teaching
beginners in Reading, to which mode the
Teachers all agreed. d. II. johnson,
Geography: he disposed of it in writ
ten Essay, which was short but deep and
satisfactory to all whom we're present. j.
b, Kitchen, Grammer, which at first was
explained in a backward manner but in
general criticism. He took courage and
explained it moro satisfactory.
Institute Adjourned to meet at school
house No. 2, on Saturday March 18th, at
nine clock, A. NJ.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12

THE New York World states that lat
terly recruits have been obtained in the
city Of New York at the rate of about a
thousand per day. 1t is evident that if the
rebellion is not whipped out in the cam
paign Of 1864, the failure will not be for
want Of men to wear the Union blue bear
up the Springfield rifles, and carry the
aag and keep step to the music of the
Union.
Columbia county Republican, please
publish, with G remark that New York is
copperhead city.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12

Boy Last Friday was the 4th of March,
Three years ago Mr.. Lincoln, Of Illinois,
ex.railsPlitter, &C., was inaugrated Presi-
dent. tits now the verdict of large por.
ton even of his own party that his admin
istralion has been failure. With the
mass of the People, the opinion is that il
is something worse. Has the triumph Of
the Sectional party been in any particular
a benefit to our country, or 10 the negro
Has ii no. proved rather fearful if not a
fatal curse 10 bethl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
Election in New Hampshire.

The election in New Hampshire, so far
as the returns have come in, show that the
Administration, through the votes of fur.
loughed soldiers and the other exertions
made, have secued the reelection of Gov.
ernor Gilmore. The majority claimed for
Govcrnor Gilmore, judged by the towns
heard from, is four thousand. Five Rcpub.
lcan Counselors are probably elected.
Nine Of the twelve Senator'S elected are
Republicans and najority of the Repre-.
sen,a.iyes.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
Democratic National Convention

The Common Council Of Chicago have
passed series of patriotic resolutions, re-
turning 'thanks to the National Commit
tee for its selection Of Chicago as the place
of meetings of its Convention" The
hospitalities of the city are extended to the
Convention, and "gratifcstion" is ex-
pressed sat the assembling of the delegates
Of great and patriotic party in our midst
Oh the nations natal day" Several Rep.
ubhcan members of the Council voted for
the resolutions.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-12
The Bounty Question,

The Adjutant General has issued IN.
'struoiions to Lieut.. COL Bomford, Acting
Assistant Provost Marshal of Pcnpsylys-
MIA, that in cases where the muster. in rol 9
OF veterans re enlistiDg in the field are de.
fcient, in not showing the particular dis.
trio. 10 which such men desire to be sss.
1gned, the Provost Marshal of the State,
at Harrisburg, bis full authority to pre-.
pare duplicate assignmen, rolls, on dem
and being made by any body of veteran
troops 50 situated through their command.
ing officer. The proper credit will be
given through the Adjutant Generals Of.
hce, on suoh assignment rolls; and nc
difficulty Iced be apIsehepded by veteran.
as 10 giving credit to any ward, borough
or township, provided prompt steps b.
taken by their commanding officer, a.
above indicated. This will secure credit.
of veterans to several districts in this coan.
ty which bave. not heretofore been coun.
ted.