davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
KENr,s nAsr INpIA coFrRE.

KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE,
has an the flavor Of Old GOVERNMENT JAVA, and
is buthalf the price, and also that
KBNTs EAST INDIA COFFEE,
has twice tie strength Of Java. any other Coffee what
ever aud wherever used By first class hotels and
steamboats,, tho stewards say there is saving oil o. per
KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE,
is ,hc most healthy beverage known, and is very nutri
tous be weak and iudrm use It At all times with
81 punty The wife offhe Rev W Bayes, local minister
" the NJ Church jersey City who has not been able
to use any coffee for fifteen cars can use
KENrs EAST INDIA COFFEE
three times a day without injury 1t being entirely free
from those proper e that produce nervous excitement
Dr. JANIS BOYLE, oflj6 AMBkRS STREET,
says have never known any Coffee so healthiul uu'
iHtoas, and hee from all injurious qualities as
KENTs EAST INDIA COFFEE.
advise my patients 70 drink IL universally. even 90
those TO whom have hitherto prohibited the use Of COT
The PRINCIPAL OF THE NEW YORK EYE
INFtRMARY says: " direct all the patients Of our
Institution to use exclusively
KENr5 EAST INDIA COFFEE,
and would not BE eithout it any account
TIE Rev c LARUR an eminent clergyman Of the
NJ. Church, now stationed 81 Halsey street, Newark,
says n
KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE.
OF have used II neatly year in my family. and find
IL produces NO ache NJ ihe head or nervous irritation AS
In the ease of atoiher Coees L. IS exceedingly pleas
am, and cordially rommrnd 1t 20 all clergy and
their taui'ies
KENrsEAsr INDIA COFFEE,
is used daily by ne families Of Bishop Ames. Bishop
ed dugymtn aud professional men 10 the country
BEWARE OF COUNrERFElTS
and be sure that the packages are l,behed
KENIS EAST INDIA COFFEE,
1874 Resde Street, New York,
a. there numerous countctei aaoat under the name
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

Sold At every Drug and Countr, store Throughout
Vermont and Capsfs
Retail 80 eti., IS eti and ~ 50 pc, bottle
JOHN h. HENRY Co.,
PROPRIETOR
Main Street. Waterbury. w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
Bead Ties, Certificates.


NA W iH ? r f.
April sfh 1850
Messf Henry y Co
Your Vermont Lini
ment has cured mc ~ a
Rheumatism which had
settled in my limbs. aud
foff which blessing you
may we'll suppose I feel
grateful II q tEsNEL.
south 0rAu0s g. "
Mr. Henry Il GRAY,
Chemist Montreal
Sir II am m1sttap
py 90 state thatmy siit
used henrys Vermont
Liuiment hAvi Y arci
drutAlI3 gut a needle
run under hef hugcf
nail The paio vas
most Intense but by
using rhr Liuimeut, the
pain WAC gone 800 a lev
miulirs.
Yours very respect
fully,
W GIBSON
MoNrbEAl.
Dec l2th. 1850
Messrs Henry a. Co
Having ou various
oecaai1ns used your Ii
nlment, ! an happy 10
say that / have always
Z und Dr. htneicaL /
b 80 Frequently used IL
fof Bowel Complaint.
aud have uevef known
utl all 10 ehecung a.
cuft / think o. the
uest medicine I ever
used Tor DiArfhma sum
mer complaint and dis
ord 90 Ola similar char
Aoler have also found
ira never failing speci-
hr i1f Colds, au1 Tor A.
ftctiYus of the mead /
slWa}s recommend 10 60.
nay Nieuds aid would
uot be- without .tin the
House f1ranJ consider
u0n
W BALDWIN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

Gan. SHBHMAN's CAMPAiGN- Union and
Rebel Losses. 1t has been estimated that the
whole loss of Gen. Sherman ia killed, wound
ed and missing, since his departure from Chat
tanooga on his extraordinarily successful
campaign. has been 81 ,3O0-includinR the
loss Of portions Of Stoueman ana McCook's
commands by capture, amounting to some
1000 He lost 5 cannon. he has had two
general uificets-M Mcpherson and Harker-
KILLED, and SIX wounded, but who are fast re-
covering.
Up to the period " the battle Of Peach
Tree Creek, near Atlanta, the rebel loss is
less than ours--our advances having gene
rally been made 10 The face Of deienses Of a
strong character, or by dangerous thanking
operations. Probably 10000 would cover
the rebel Losses in skirmishee up to the pc
Rod at which they were driven into Atlanta,
while ours was about double that number.
Bur rhe rebels have lost 10 the battle Of Re
SAGA 1000. Dallas 1000. New Hope Church
1000, Kenessw Mountain 1000, and in the
battles Of the 2Oth, % aud % h July, 1864,
at least "a 500-matlng theu t4toi loss 49,
700, or nearly $4,000 more than that Of Cen.
sherman. The enemy has suffered severely
In the loss Of general officers losing four
killed and seventeen wounded, according to
their own papers. rbelr loss IN cannon will
exceed thirty. including eight 64-pounders,
and at least twenty thousand stand of small
arms have been left b, them upon the field
and come into our possession otherwise. In
two battles they lost twenty-three stand OF
colors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

hk-GS AND MEDICINES at
~ BROWNS
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
hN DOW continues to be A. once Nos and
y hndcuti street. Boston, on all diseases u
PRIVATE OF DELICATE NATURE
BY long course ~ study and prsctcal experience
my ,at o. uf hes nov g eradication u presenting
Introduced Them JAILED 20 cure The alarming %
GONURRHGA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath hs imen al the horror. real and irrrrs
hlooI. Impoency scrouis Gonarfhta M r. main Aud fs-
trss 100 the rrg 4 prooraont Inflammation n he Hsd-
der aud kidney, Hydroc.lr Abctssrs Humors iufhui
~rnss sn the long train of horrible sympoms arudng
thf lass q dsrAe made 70 become harmless
smpIrst ailinss Of a chld.
SIMiNAL WEAKNESS
Dr. d. devotes great part ~ his 10 the treatment n
those cases caused by secret ard solitary hab, which
ruins ne body and mind uuhng The unfortunate Individual
tf business society Of tho e.
isc, pdqo by ally habits 81 youth wrskbr,s n ne
hAck ana Limb t2uess OF The bead Dmness Of sight, Pal
patu o. Oh. hras ~ sp-psia NerNou. ness -
ne de.lse iuncions 50 mptoms % Consumption &C The
eaftu ELECTS ON r mind much be dreaded los ~
combustion n deasy Of spirits evil for bod
inss aversion ~ cociety srf dsrus umd amHug
ihr evils produced such per.ons should, before oontrmpat
Ing mattmony consulia physician NJ
remA under Dr. hoSs treatment few days viii be
furnished With peaant and
sent tn all carts u the country with fall
Tor use on receiving description u Dr.. Dow has
also i sale the French Capes warranted me proven
tauve order by mail Three for o., stamp. Obl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23


tine,ee Of re Urtns Inflammation Of me Bladder,
Inflammation ef the kidncys, stone IL Us Bladder,
Structure, Gruuel elect Gof,0rfhe, ana especially
recommended those Of flu0r Ahts Whites
fs,aaesJ 0here az The old naAssosss medicines hare
fatled
IFuit prepared in highly concentrated form. the
dos only being from to two easpoonus three times
Jer DAY
a. durete and alternative in it, action Purifying
and cleansing The blood causing % to t'e TO All Of It's
original puuti And yigof thus removing from the sys
ten all pefuciuts causes which have induced disease
CHEROk hE INJECTION Is INTENDED is ally
or assistan Il the Cherokee Resisdg, and should be
h. conjunction with that medicine ia all cases Of
G0n0rrhosa, Giref. FiuOr Abus WhIte5 lts effects
are healing, soothing 1Hd arqiuiceHt removing al
scaldug, neat, and pain, instead OF the burning
aud almost uns ndutate pain ,hatis experienced with
nearly all the chsip guack i5yee ioHs
By the use Of Jhr Cherokee Remedy znd Cherokee
iniectto"-the two medicines tbe same dmeall inn
proper discharges are removed. and the weakened or
gans are specially restored 20 full igor aud strength
O : Price, Cherokee Remedy 50 yer bottle, or three
bottles ioi 50
" Price Cherokee INJECTION 81 per bottle, or three
bottles iof 80
~ Sent by Express any address receipt Of price
fE5y- THE CH.RogEr REMEDY CusBoKgg INJrurioS
HER CuHE, s0id by sIl eutsrprsug Drug
gisis IN the civilized world Some uuprincpIei deal
ers however, try 70 sell worthless oampouuis IN place
OF theses those Whch they eau purchase sta cheap
price, and make more money by selling. than they can
on these medicines. Sou value Your health, aye,
the health OF your future ut-pnug du not be deceiy
ed by suah puucipod DrugLists, sst for these med
ciues and take no others N the Druggists will not
buy them for you enclose the money n n letter. and
We Will scud them 70 you hy Express, securely scaled
and packed Tree from uh-trvtiiuu
Ltiies or Gentemen ctn address us in perfect con-
hdence, stating folly and plainly their diseases aud
symptoms, As We treat ,i diseases ~ chronic nature
IN male or icmte Patients need not hesitate because
Of their inability to visit US have t7ea ed pa.
tents e-suly in a portions ct The civilized globe
10y corr,s pondeuue
Patients addressing us will please state plainly Al
the symptoms 90 their complaints, aud write Post
Ofi,e County, State and namc OF writer. plain and
Inoluse posiaLt stamp Or rtpis.
We send uur 80 page Pamphlet free fl any address
Address all letters fIr Pamphlets advice tl the pro-
prieiors, Dn " NLRWIN & co
M. 90 Liberty Street. NeE York
n K BROWN. NJ .nt,cuer. Veroont Agent.
50 q. laseoNt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

It is weh known to the medical profession that IRON
is the Vital Principle Life Of the blood his
/, derived chiefly from the food eats but II the food
is not properly dgested, IT, from any whatevrr
the necessary quantity Of iron is taken into the cir
ouauon. becomes reduced, the whole system suffers
The bad blood will initiate the heart will clog up The
lungs. will stupe the brain. will ohsruct the liver and
Will send its disease producing elements ali parts u
the system, and every will suffer ia whatever organ
may be predspoaed 10 disease.
The great value Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
II + n X Y
V r. II NJ . y II
LINIMENT

ihis popular medi
cine Is no lor ger su ~
- pertinent Thnusauds
- " people who have used
it bear witness 10 iis
superior excellence 49,
- Eminent and Pain
Killer Fun directions
- a company each bottif.
$500 u may be- used eNtef.
- uany fHf
Rheumatism,
- Neuralgia.
= looth-achc.
- Headache.
m Burns and Scalds.
- Bruises and
awcl ings,
sore Throat
- LumbsKo
- SO. sc
snd may be used inter-
uaily fnr
- ChoIio and Colds.
Cholera M0rbus,
hosel Complaints,
- DiarfhUa.
Wind Cholic.
&c, SC.
Mech might be- aid
- of IT, rem ediai proper
ues and magit sleHccts
-. .ui the limited space
this Advei fisrment wi
only adm Of a geu cral
summA-y
- Il is prepared with
- care great pains being
-. taken 90 aliut an eAact
prop rtiuu OF each 90
It's Ingredients. in such
- a manner that the com
- hinatiYu shall BE-. ia
every respect. a. once
-~-Ts more rapid IN is opera
-. ton. anu more ehectusl
than any other similsf
- medicine.
- A single Tea spoon
- iui taken ia warm water
0f otherwise asttetastc
may dictate, checks Di.
s''----- hGa Chohc and all
/. h0iosi Complaint uith-
boo most incredible
.burtspacs Of time
and County htors throughout
snfi prr Bottle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
Iron as a Medicine

is we'll known and Acknowledged by all medical
The difficulty is to obtain such preparation # It
will enter the circul tiion and assimiate with
the blood This point. says Dr. HAYES, Massachusetts
State Chemist has been attained in he Peruvian syrup
by combination in way before unknown.
The Peruvian Syrup
Is a PROTECTED solution ~ the PBOIOYIDE or
IRON. NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE that
strikes the Root Of Disease by supplying the blood
with its Vital principle or Life Eement-lrou.
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint Dfolsy, Fever aud
Ague, Loss Of Energy, Low Spi I's.
The Peruvian Syrup
inses strength vgor and life ato the system and
Guilds up an "lfon Constitution
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Nervous Affections. Fem le plants, aud all
diseases Of the Kidneys aud Bladder
The Peruvian Syrup
SPECIFIC Tor al DISEASES originating in IA D
STATE ar THE BLOOD, pr acc nraniedbJ Debility
a Low State Of The . e,u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
gObn O. Ntnru & COS. Column.
NJ n DOW ms
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
ELIXIR.

This old, time.tried.
standard remedy siiii
maintains its popular.
~ When all others
have proved inefficient.
the Elixir alone con,
- unues 70 give satisfst.
4 ton
Use II Tor
Cough,
Colds,
= Catarrh,
y Asthma.
Group,
lnciplent Consump'j,,
and all diseases Of no
Throat, chest A
Al Lungs.
81 YEARS 400
" The Elixir frst made
n its appearance and
even then, In its print
tive and imperfectstate.
-, produced such extTaof.
- binary results that 10
becamc, at once. AVsr
erAl iavorite. MANI
- have made Il. what 4
= really is, Family Med
iciue.
For As more than
p. half the diseases Wto
- which flesh Is heir" OF.
iginate from colds, ~
this may be considered
- a general preventive o.
all diseases, by remov.
ing the primeVAl cause.
- ADULTS
Should always keen
itis Family Physician
- AZ hand and by ia
timely use save nun
- dreds u dollars that
~ would otherwise be
swallowed up In die
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23


II regard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most capable and
,reoe'sfu practitioners, with whom have had official
intercourse"
ruApTLrs NAcaN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

commissioner ~ Patents.
al have hesitation in assuring inventors that thev
cannot employ competent aud rttsttrorthV
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
at the Patent Office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
Boston & ntm lgurk ADVERTISEMENTS.
noN'T FAILTO READ THIS.
COFFEE COFFEE 4 COFFEEll!

EAST INDIA CUFF w.
1874 READE ST. Ubree doors from Greenwich Street,
N. y , cali universal attention to their
KENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

Pamphlets containing cer.l6cstcs Of cu-es and re-
Communications from some ( tie Hiost eminent rhS si-
claus Clergyman, and her, will BE sent RE to any
address
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

lnciplent Consumption
and all diseases Of no
Throat G. est an a
Inuua
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

An the above put up fu strength Of the whiskey. and
IN OF dozen each. These articles improve by
age, and no exposure Of climate effect them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
DRVGs AND MEDICINES at
~ HKgWesS

Main street w.iersuu
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

THE correspondent, who signs himself % Az OLD
SOLDIER is informed that we have consulted sew
eral Paymasters in relation to his grievances and
their opinions are so conflicting, that we cannot
give satisfactory answer. We are of the belief,
however, that the Government is in duty bound,
to bear all travelling expenses to the place Of his
enlistment after the expiration of his term Of ser
vice. In this case, we presume it is the business
of the quartermastsr, to furnish such transporta-
ton, and not for the Paymasters to pay the same
in money.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

fCoLLsIosThe Bark Lincoln Webb was run into by the
transport Fulton of Cape Romane on her last trip NORTH
The collision occurred about pm Her bowsprt was en-
trey carried away and otherwise injured to that extent
that it will be difficult to repair her here.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

@sr The following article was found in Com
missary building, at Baldwin, Fla, by cores
pondent, who went with the expedition, and for
warded to US. Althoughit it was published in Nov
ember it IS equally applicable to the present time,
and yerifes in strong terms the previous state
ments in relation to depleted commissary.
OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSARY,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

~ We are requested by the Tax Commission
ers to state that the Instructions of Dee. 31st
1863, are suspended, and in the meantime the
Sales of Lands are to proeeed according to the
act of Congress Pass s can be obtained for those
wishing to attend the sale.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20
TUBAL.CAIN.

ns- ehave been unfortunate in being obliged
to suspend the issue Of our paper for the two weeks
past, owing TO the delay occssioned by the non
receipt of material. 1t has at length arrived and
we shall not be caught in the same trap again.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

ar The Herald of the 9th says the ruIaor about the
capture of Mobile is false The order issued General
BANKS signature is spurious The General offered large
sum for the man that issued the order.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

PROMOTIONS IN Sd R. l. Asr.-2dI Lieut. T, A. Wncoxsos
Post Ouar<ermaster at Fort Pulaski to be 1st Lieut. A. A.
BABcocK O. NJ Sergeant TO be I'd Lieut., and assigned to
Battery G.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20
NEWTON, Jan. cath, 1864.

NEWTON, Jan. cath, 1864.
Nr Joseph H. Sears,
Sra:-Having read in TIE Nec So'dh, tf-JAn..
9th, an article desiring religious reading for the
18th Penn Vols. I have addressed several pam
phlets to you, intended for the 10th, which ifyou
will forward you will receive the thanks OF poor
but loyal heait.
SUSAN. A. FAncHnp,
.s>a Newton, Fairfield Co. Conn.
The books were received and sent as requested
by the dor G.-Hs.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20
P. ". WHITE,
Mg. and Ct.f Coamy.

p. S-Fou are specially requested not 10 aRo,o this
Circular to 90 out OF your possession, bit TO read to
such persons as y0u koo to be true and prudent and
10 be1in tie ,cork sentemf,nisd inmeSnsx
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

condition of the armies of Generals Bragg and
Beauregard, and their gloomy prospect for future
supplies
Maj. J. F. CCMMING, who supplies Gen. Bragg's
army, writes; 1t is absolutely and virtually i'm
portant that all the cattle that can possibly be
brought here shall be brought as promptly as
possible !" and again, on the 9th OF October, ne
says "I cannot too strongly urge upon you the
necessity, yes, the urgent necessity. OF sending
forward cattle promptly 1t appears that all other
resources are exhausted, and that we are now
dependent upon your State for Beef for the very
large army Of General Bragg. know you viii
leave no stone unturned, and must say al IS
now dependent on your exertions, SO far as Beef
is concerned. In regard to Bacon, the stock is
about e1hausted-hence Beef is our only hope.
know the prospect is very discouraging, and it
only remains with those OF US having sharSe OF
this most important work to do all we can to sx-
haust our resources; and when we have done
this, our country cannot complain OF Us. u we
fail to do all that can be DONE and our cause shall
fail, upon us shall rest the responsibility there
fore let u employ every means at our command.
Maj. LOCKE, Chief Commissary OF Georgia,
wrote " pray you, Major, to pat every agency
in motion that you can to send cattle without
moments delay towards tho Georgia borders.
The troops in Charleston are in great extremity.
We look alone to you for cattle those in Georgia
are exhausted"
Major GUsn1S, Chief Commissary of South
Carolina, wrote We are almost entirely depen-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24
The State Governments I'm 1866.

In our Joy over the reelection of Abra-
ham Lincoln as President, and the election
of Congress in which three-fourths Of the
members of each House will vote for the
abolition of Slavery, we are apt TO under
estimate our gains in the State Govern
ments. A cursory glance at them will
show that they are no less sweeping and
no less important.
We have majority in each House of
every Legislature Of the original free
States, with the sole exception of the
Senate of New Jersey. The Senate of
Indiana had, until recently, Democratic
majority of one, but the recent disclosures
Of the reasonable plots of the "Sons of
Liberty" to which we are indebted for a
gain of SO many thousand votes at the late
elections, have also carried over to our side
one Of the Senators, thus giving us a
majority. We control, besides, both Houses
of the Legislatures of Nevada, West Vir-
ginia, Missouri, Louisiana, and Arkansas.
In Maryland the Democrats have major
ity of one in the Senate, but we have =
large majority on joint ballot. This gives
us control of twenty-five Legislatures.
If Congress should vote for an amend
ment to the Constitution abolishing Sla-
very, such amendment must be ratified by
three-fourths OF the State Legislatures or
of State Conventions, as Congress may
propose. In case the Rebellion, by tie
time of the adoption of the amendment,
should notyet be completely subdued, Con-
gress will have to decide whether three
fourths majority of all the States or only
of the States actually in the Union shall
be required Even in the former case, it
will be seen from our above statement, We
are now very near having the required
three fourths majority. The political
complexion of the next Legislature to be
chosen in Tennessee, will, without doubt,
be anti-SlaveIy, and the same will be the
case with the first Legislatures Of the new
States, Colorado and Nevada. These three
States will give us 20 Legislatures out OF
3S, the number requisite.
We need no longer fear any factious
opposition from the State Executives. The
Governors of all the twenty-nine States
| which We have just enumerated, eL are loyal
and anti, Slavery men, with the exception
only Of the Governors of New Jersey and
Kentucky. Rebel sympathizers in Eng
land will have no longer Governor
Seymour to whom they can look for the
Inauguration of civil war in the North
There is now the greatest harmony between
the National Government and the State
Governments-one omen more for the
speedy suppression of the Rebellion.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24
Omcial Vote Of fPennsylvan1a-.-
October Election.

The Harrisburg Telegraph gives the
following, which, it says, may be regarded
as the official vote of Pennsylvania, for
Congressional representatives, at the Oc-
tober election. In compiling this vote, it
had to be governed by the returns as made
by the different Prothonotaries, and as the
majority of these officials made no dis
tinction in what was called the "home''
and the "soldiers' vote," the aggregate of
both votes only are given in the tabular
statement below. In order to get the
"home" and the SOLDIERS vote" circulars
have been issued from the State Depart
ment, requesting the different Prothono
taries to furnish statements of the polls in
the camps containing Pennsylvaniasoldier
and in the different election districts
throughout the State.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE OF 1864.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24

no. A general order has been issued
by Adjutant General Russell, directed to
the commissioners of the several cities and
counties of the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylvania, ordering an immediate enroll
ment and classification of all able bodied
white male citizens within their respective
limits, liable to enrolment under the Mi
litia laws of the State This order is
rendered necessary by reason of failure to
raise by volunteering that portion of the
Pennsylvania State Guard ordered into
service some three months since. Ap-
pretended raids on our border by thieving
bands of rebels require an immediate
organization of the State Guard, and the
enrolment will be commenced at onee.