davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02
EGAL NOTICE.
ss7sh crOfier. E1eoutri1 of james o-osier. dse'd)

SaTsh CrOEier. Executrix Of james o-ozier. dec'd)
" }
Thomas H.. Crozier and others.
IN Probate Court Of Jrumbuli County, Ohio.
Petition n sell land.
Clara johnson. John johnson and Ida johnson.
nonresident are hereby notified that Sarah Crozier.
Executrix Of the estate Of James Crozier. deceased.
on the 2Sd day Of February. A D. 1861, fled her
.peti ion in the Probate Court within and for the
County Of Trumbull and State Of Ohio. alleging
that the personal estate Of said deeCdent is insufi
eient 90 pay his debts and the charges of Admins
tering the estate: that be died seized IN fee simple
If the I flowing described real estate. situated In
said County end State, and in the township If Nee
ea, being snOsR ss the west part Of 10: number 9,
Kirkland tract. and bounded on the north west and
south by the lot lines If said lot. and on the cas-.
BY y line 6rawn parallel with the vest line. and
shall contain Fifty ceres Of land.
The prayer Of said petition is for an order au-
thOrizing said Exeeutrix to sell said premises fT
the symeu Of said debts and charges. f.
Said p tition will be for hearing on the lSt day OF
April. Al. 1865, al one O'Clock. p. NJ.
SARAH CROZIER,
Exeeutrix Of james CrOzier. deceased;
BY her Atty, A W. Jones.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02

New YORK Produce Prices Current
For lots as tksP arrire from tks e~oas.rs. Reporisd
expressly for " ESTEES RESERVE CHRONICLE. Or
Aessrs. ". ). Mcclure a Co.. strie b lnmmis-
sioA Merchants, No. 80 EEhaE ~. Aeo loTk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02

OPARTNERSHI

COMPREHENSIVE.
~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have formed a c0partnership under the style OF
Case i Byers. and ill carry on the mercantile bus
mess at the old stand of Case, Vanness Z Byers.
The undersigned tender their thanks FOR the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them and
solicit lie continuance. 7. W. CASE,
March 2.2vs Al I. BYERS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02
STONE WARE PUMPS.

At Warren | found that Messrs. Love
less s Haymsker, who advertised their
stone pump business in the Ohio Farmer
last year, have greatly increased their
machinery and doubled the number oil
their kilnS, by building and purchase OF
another neighhoring factory, sc that they
are doing u much larger business. and are
shipping their wares all the way to Rhode
Island on one side and California on IL
other. s. D. II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-23
In dian corn, twenty million bushels, at
. two dollars, 10000 600
Cotton, twenty thousand bales, at 5000
per bale, 10000. 900


per bale. 40O0O0OO
1t
5000 100 ono
This amount applied Annually wou'v
redeem the notes outstanding in four Or
Eve years.
The leading details Of this plan or mea
sure to re-assure the public of the safety
ot the currency, and the redemption of it
in full, will consi., of a ratio in which the
selected staples should be combined, aud
Of The provision necessary to equalize the
value of the postponed and preceding in.
stalmentG The combination of the sta
Piles as recommended in this report is 10
| Of wheat to 4s9 Of corn, and 4-9 OF cotton.
The scheme rec6n meRded in AM other place.
for the purpose of harmonizing rhe.salue
Of the successive instalments is the substi-
tutiri OF certificates. bearing interest for
! the currency, set apart by the holders. in
Communication Of the tax, or to purchase the
iithes. After The most careful investiga:
tion l am satisfied that the measure may
be successfully reduced to practice.
4 Under the operation Of this system a
sure appreciation Of the currency may con-
fidcntly be expected. All will discern the
advantage to arise from the acquisition Of
Treasury nates 1t present prices. and even
/, foreign capital may be expected TO absorb
q part, for, at the rate ot ten dollars for one
Of specie. the'cost Of co,ton would be re.
daced to five cents per pound. Confidence
. may be expected to return; Tor those who
dread reputation, and those who would
regard the return 10 specie payments with
! equal alarm, would both be encouraged
: aud assured. In imparting increased yalu,
and security 10 the treasury notes, greater
J reliance in the value Of the funded deb
would be inspired. for he expenditures
: wauld be reduced and the accumulation q
debt retarded.
|, The sunency debt being provided for.
the total remainder, 10 vii, the funded
y debt, would I've ss ALREADY stated. $73e, $40 90
And if 10 this sun be added the amount.
II OF tends 10 I've sold before the lst Of
nj January, which may bs estimated at
h. about 10000 ,00
:. The tolsi sum Of sfintercst-bea,ing debt on
the tst of January, 1865. will be TVS ,34e ,0O
J The vslse Of real and personal property
in The Csnfedsfais States in lseC, &c.
III cording 70 the u. States census, taken
AZ al specie value. was S5,2es, s,i66, ,ls
:. notwithstanding The waste and desola
er tion uf the war, and the amount Of praps
ID ~ IN the pnemy's lines. the subjects I
- taxation Under the act Of i7th Fsbruar,
&c 1861, according TO the returas made OF II
in commissioners by the assessors, under u
j. act Of 10Th August, 1861, is US iollaw
he VIZ:
On Property employed in agriculture;
Ill Sprgie value, $4,000. .I5s,777
on Currency, valued at So for 81. $l4,5O3,ae3,s
ia Olher pfcpsrtyi
- specie value. i.i5e,s7s,379
ey t;nrreney, valued ., 81 FOR S.. I0.l52.e55,s
re
u Specie value, Si,35l las, ls6 -
&c. Currency value, $ai,b66.i4s.S 5
~ There is an element Of our nation
fe- wealth, taken singlv, that exhibits. in
er striking view, tue amplitude OF our resnu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-23
s4.ssl.lss.lse
sai,656. 6.i4s.s4s

Specie value, $i,35l, ,iss,l56 -I
Currency value, $2s,b66.i .54s
There is an element ot our national
wealth., taken singiy, that EXHIBITS. 10 q
striking view. tue amplitude OF our resnur.
crs 10 meet our wants. refer 10 the great
stapI, &c cotton. rhs net proceeds ui one
BALI exported and sold 10 EngI,pd al The
presrnt price is abaut Two hundred dollars
10 gold aud at the rate Of ten dollars in
csrrency for one dollsr 10 guild, this IS
equal to Two thousand dollars aud TO four
thousand Of millions dollars for the two
millions Of balea estimated TO be still in
the couDiry--a sum more than five times
a. great rs the funded debt. Tue impvs6
sibii,ty Of realizing the full benefit OF this
resource under existing circumstances is
admitted but the statement EXHIBITS the
abundance Of our means; and every effort
should be made to apply this grssi element
of wealth and power to the purpose ot arr
resting the progress Of depreciation ~ and
retarding the aeeumulstion Vt dsbt.
/ propose sn additional duty OF five cents
per pound on the exportatioD of cotton snd
tobacco, and the duplication Of the dstie,
on imPorts-paymentso oe made In cou.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-23
sl74,oOo,eW

To meet these demands upon the the
Treasury. ] propose the following scheme
Of taxation and Iesns. viz:
/. Taxation. including tar in kind, S26o,Oes 900
2. sale Of bonds Of Eve hundred million
loan and certificates Of Indebtedness 409, 100000
3. Import and export duties and nisoel.
lansous receipts, b.ooo,ooS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
A Voice from KenIueky.

Edisss Ess~ssills gsBrRsls
Actions speak louder than words,
and, Discerning the signs Of ID.
imel TO the ben Of our humble
ability, there 10 good evidences that e
great many people in the Fret Ccngre.
.ional District Of Kensucky still believe
stst tne best wasis, to do right A one
proof Of this fact, permit me to inform
you ,ha, on the 22i inst there was
grand Union meeting held in this town,
10 favor Of Lincoln aud johnson. The
.peakers on the occasion were Brig. Gen
Meredith, Hon. Lueisn Anderson, and
Col Hasbsuds.
Col Husbands led OF In a n able, earnest
address, ia which be warmly advocated
the reelection Of Mr.. Lincoln and the
prosecution Of the war He said moth
ing against AcClellsu's character, or
patriotism, but showed to reasonable
men that the Chicago Platform did not
meet tbs demands OF the present time.
The Colsuel vas frequently spplaudsd
for his patriotic sentimentA
Gen. Meredith Was the next speaker,
and bis mastery address viii not soon
be forgotten. After be bad been speak
ing few minutes, he observed two gen.
tlenen bringing forward large Gag.
de instantly exclaimed, ''6od bless the
Old Flagl Bring il up TO the stand I
have helped to defend IL upon thirty differ
sHt battlefelds Raa ] love to see il here
TO day The incident was appreciated
by the audience, and a shout of applause
attested the fact The General proceed
ed to set before the people their plain
duty and appealed to them as Kentuck-
lans to rally once more to the support
Of our glorious Government He not
only gained the attention Of all eyes
present, but he drew the hearts and feel
inga Of the people after him, and left
deep and lasting impressions on the
miais Of his hearers.
Hon. Lucien Anderson followed in q
britf but potent speech, and his earnest,
fortible manner cieari; evinced the deep
and abiding interest be felt ia behalf Of
our national cause. His words were
sober truths, well appreciated By the an.
disnce, and his Honor retired amid pro-
longed applause.
Gen. Meredith once more arose, and
said that be was going TO open the
doors Of bis church, and be wanted to
know who would come and join" A
large crowd Immediately came upon tbs
platform, and at the suggestion Brother
Meredish" sent up three rouring cheers
for LincolG and Johnson. A gentlemaR
proposed ihres cheers for the speakers,
which were given with hearty good
will. We want to roll al the ball till
the glorious 9th Of November, and come
out With the dross consumed, and ths
gold refined in the First District
May our cAnvAssers enjoy long lives,
fall OF prosperity. Yours truly,
J. Bow THOMPSON.
suithland. Ky, Oct "a. 1854
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

IA9Sftty tot SeAef1 n. Aa&sftons ~
xtxvIxrm pfsvnfsF.
aooncllla,Iou.-

Mousr yERxoS, IxD., Oct -, 1854
Eaisors Joarssl;
During the Presidential canvass pre-
eeding the war, after the Inauguration
Of the war, and during its continuance,
until . very recent period, have been
an ardent sdvocats Of the policy Of con
eifiatioR. admired Mcclellan for his
coneiliatory plan OF warfare. The at
titude of Kentucky in the outset of the
var IS neutral mediator between the
bslligerens sections, vas specially suited
to ny viewa / wished the Government
to deal coaxingly With its rebellious
Southern children ] thought they could
be whesdled into terms With rose-wstsr
measures, As we sometimes coax . sui
leu child oat of its tantrums, with the
bribe Of stick of candy. I deemed
coueiliation to BE- our only salvation
from . rainous expenditure of blood and
money. Il seemed to be better to save
the country BY pacific means. rather
than By bloody force. Il vas plan more
in aecordanes With the prseepts Of
Christianity. The progress of the age,
the education, snlightsnment and refine
aent Of the people seemed to inculca,e
the superiority Of moral saasion, and 10
forbid resort to saaguinsry struggles
for the settlement Of political diFeren-
esa was frm in the belief that our
cultivated aud philaathropie Anglo-Sax-
on race, which vas 50 given to indulge
in grand sehemss for the amelioralion
Of the condition Of inferior species of
the esnss Aozo, Who live in heather
/ lands could not readily revert TO a
bloody and bsrbAro1s aFbitrauent ofgun-
! powdsr and sreel, for the settlement Of
questions, which could be 90 much more
satisfactorily disposed Of in polite de-
7 bate q . - q 2
/ IL fact, believed eoneihation ard
sagrztson 10 Be Of Synonymous signi-
feation, 40 far a. the Union was con
eerned ] supposed it would work 8
fatal division in the ranks Of the South
ern maIcontents, whils is would unite
the loyal millions of the country into
such . sold and overwhelming phalanx
a. would terrify obdnrzte rsbsls into
spesdy subuissiou.
ObneiFeEca became kxsd idea With
ne. Il calninstsd in . species OF mo
Il q i - g. - EreAam
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
omel.i vot. rsr Members OF c.n-


Majority for James A. Crassns, 4,Te0. walter
Q. Grsshsa rsesissd na.ssr Of votes In seas
of ths sonaaiss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

trines on q small scale in ny rebel
neighborhoed in Kentucky; but il got
me only curses, hard knceks, oeca-
sional rencounters, and the name Of be-
ing Lincoln spy and an Abolition
thief still clung to my faith with tie
tenaeity of martyr More than once
| narrozly escaped the fate Of DR.. San
grsdo in Gil Bias, who sacrificed his
own life in experimenting on himself to
show that bis system Of treatment would
infallibly sare life. Even foreible ex-
palslon from my home By the people
whom / was endeavoring TO convert
from bloody rebel views by the enhghi-
ened policy of cancellations did not sub
Que my fsnatleal zeal / sorrowfully
wended nv way Northward with ny lit
tie household, and at once fell into op-
position TO all Of Lineoln's measures.
saw, Of course, that emancipation
schemes, and eon6seation schemes, and
Abolition proclamstions, and Abolition
Generals, aud Abolition Cabinets, and
embargoes, and military arrests, and
agg rsssive means of all kinds, we're not
at all in accordance with the great
theory Of Cancellation
| began, however, TO cool q little in
the faith when Vallandighan assumed
to ofieiate as High Priest at the Demo
cratic altar. | had misgivings that /
could. detect the Eisags Of Mokanua, in
occasional glimpses through his assumed
veil of patriotism.
But when such men as Ben Wood.
Fernando Wsod, Powell, wickliffe, Long,
and Psndleton became active communi.
can,s | fell from grace rapidly. couldn't
stand IT. | couldn't bear the odor Of
treason which pervaded this bevy OF
deacosS In the meantime | gathered
up my household once more and wendsd
ny way back, to oecupy nv home among
the people for whom felt such deep
concern, and from whom / expected
such wonderful results from the opera
ton Of persistent coneiliatory expert
meuts found them worse rebels than
ever. They wouldn't be convinced or
coaxed. They hated all @d-d Yam.
KEGS with 8 Satanic hatred, whether
pulling Peace Apostles" War Demo
Gratis, or BlaeE-hearied Republicans"
They were all alike in rebel estimation;
q all towards, all sneaks, al thieves,
aud ell rascals They wouldn't live
endsr the same Government With such
pso .le--they'a die first"
They drove me from among them once
more - eursed my pacific eoansels-
sneered ct good Offices broke up my
business-fnished the ruin Of nv little
fortunes-spit on Cancellation, and were
still, as ever, for .fghk, FieHr. FIGHTi
| have concluded thai Cancellation is
all moonshine, a. q means Of sabduiug
rebels. The mania has left me. NV
head Is now clear The oply way 10
settle the rebels Is to whip them into
'erms Strike, and spare not, nntl they
ery, Hold = EnoaghI' Il is the
sPesdiest way 10 peace.
SroxX Baoox-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

CbneiEesca became 6xsd idea With
ne. Il ealniHsssd in species OF mo
ronxniz. zisd 70 safo<ss itz doe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
PIANOS.
FIRST-CLASS PIANOS
Misses Lawrence

Misses Lawrence
ARE AGENTS for EMERsoN's
Efs----7 - VoSE'S. and BKADBuRY'S cole
- a hrased PIANOS. which they are
teontinually reosiving, and which
they will sell at msnnisoturers' prices.
These Pianos, fer durability, pewer, snd rIeh :
ness Of tone aro unsurpassed.
The Bradbury Piano received seven First Pre-
miums within four weeks In the months Of Sep
temosr and October last, ard is famous for ita
elasticity, brillianey, and bsassfsf siATias qalss
Of tone CO
Whey ars also exclusive Agents In this vicinity
for Mason h Hamlin's celebrated Cahinst Organs,
which, in quality, volume OF tone, and power oi
expression, are hsr superior 70 mslodeons, harmc
nlums, or any other reed Instrument.
They have Just received thres OF thsss 0rEsns. al
their rssidenee, on Water Street, hrst door below
Chestnut. iuneI7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,

UH 4AfFu act. Aaia ahA LOCast Dts
IsafS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, wHIcE
1 u veil known throughout the country. pos-
sssses stable sdyaatAges sHJsrtor 20 azy siEilar
sst4blishmsut in the City. hAviEg srranEszrnss
Scr shs sscspfisn Of private horses Hxsry Of tbs
elegant za& eozplsss descrfpfsea, and At the
lowest rssss-
Carriages for visiting 70 ist. coAeh@s, ligkf
szyoas, and svsry kiad q road yshfcss % lst-
1or-ea soia 90 oonmiasion Second haud BzgKysa
or szls Al tie vsry lowest pTiees- PAssssgsrs Sss
EHried 70 all para of ire counfry hy special cu1s
ssyzuee. R1CHARDsoE, BBTTT0E 4 90.
a-I4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

Cash Assets......".....S636.0 900 90.
b. KELLOGG, Pres. W. B. CLARK, sect'y.
IN bse sgaaebte aaiss,1aent, and prompt Oash re-
Poass o loses, The PHEHTX staaAs prs-snGssails AZ
ths head e( ~ profsssfoa wifs as evGsnsles preeti
tse1t and aFsotass basfaess system Of IoceI agencies
- ~ eseetiea bg any similar corporation IA s ssoTd
fssurancies solicited. snd policies issusd aad r..
Nssa IN this leading Co poration, at fair rates b
,. W. HExsEE, Resident Agent,
ofios, Marble Hall Building, Main street,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
DRY GOODS.
NJ II :"
ID r. " GO Cd -
MILLINERY STORE,
NO II First ST.
g. B - U "

B. B a u NJ
[HyouLp RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
w the people Of EvADssiils and vicinity that
he has opened Dry Gcodssna Millinery ere in
the house formerly ooeapts& hy Mrs. sPeigstesrss
81 No. IL iirs- street fF
9 7 q - k@
o. sssrs Kind and style. res1s-aaas or mAuzho-
ne is nov EsSeivihs sad opening The lszsss.
French Millinery
Ever brought 20 this market, which was ..t..,.a
in the East BY Mrs. Baum We havs . Fr'-sS
Niliinsr who cannot be exceiIea in her ilus sv
any artistic. -
Also on hand. beautiful selection AZ H.s-
Braids, Fronts, aud Curls for Laaiss =
He has also a fail stock Of
Domestic and Dress Goods &
or the latest and bsst styles. All OF Which win
Be sold BIZ wholesale or retail AZ the lowest rnsss
I have also large supply Of 10
Boots 60 shoes.
whish viii ssrl sxessatagly lsw. g ds ast IN.
and 70 ksA1 than Say Iossss than I AN ssll q.
I secek on hRnd. se2x -ezR
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-04
A New Sensation.

Gran, celebrated the Fourth Of July last year BY re-
sving the surrer der Of Viekburg. BE probably hoped
70 celebrate the Fourth Of July this year BY receiving
the surrender Of Richmond. Roman Emperor offered
large rewards any who could procure for him new
sensation But the recompsnse eagerly desired
than IeAOusy sought nsuecsss attended with riches
Honor failure surely visited With death We may
imagine therefore, that the bAsO monarch vent many
tire sensationess to bed The Yankee nation, too, is
IN pursuit Of new sensations. Those which we're but
recently novel have already been worn out The or
dnAry pleasures of the Yankee such murder robbery
and arson are too common be elevated 70 the desired
dignity They are INDUCED In quite = matter Of
course as necessities OF Yankee HlS and not BY any
means, as Injuries; just the Roman Emperor would
have stusd himself with PeacOCks brains and drenohed
himself with FAernAn vine, though HE srOtc or Gull
nary artisans had failed to crafty his sensational long
logs
TIE inviting teachings Of miscegenAtiOn" satisfied
for time the Yankee desire for noTIly. Bus this
sensation SssmI suit the women rather than the men,
Il Erathsd tie national tate, but did net crafty the
national pride. Grant d the only man WHO has sue
eeeded in Cling the measure Of Yankee demands he
took vleksburE on the Fourth Of July. What ssnsa-
toni How new How delightful A year has passed
-atins long enough to imPArt to repetition Of the
sensation ell the charm Of novelty. Il it wonderful
that the Yankees have been slgery looking forward
70 = repetition Of this nehAbls plsAsuret Was it
strange that the unparalleled Lieutenant General made
supeIhumAn efforts 70 please his mASteSf he knew the
rewards which waited on Eucoess-he had received
item. He knew likewise the punishment which IS Ger
sAiny follows fAars-he lad seen itiDacted nmOrse-
essly on his unfortunate predsess Ors But miserable
man, be has discovered By this time that the
control Of destiny dOes net lie In bis hands
Napoleon might count With astronomical e1-
Aetness on the rising Of the Sun Of Auttsrlz !"
bus Grant has already seen that eihes net
70 10 taken on the Fourth Of July every year. Yet
be may make final effort to satisfy the cravings OF the
FemOrsesss Yankee appetite. he cannot take Roh-
mOnd, but he may burn Petersburg He cannot capture
= big city, but he may destroy little town. Who
knODr Ithsursly worth the trying. And, should he
succeed in accomplishing eOnaAgrAdOu, he may Cf-
set the loss Of surrender. Moreover, in addition TO
The exquisite pleasure which the destruction Of whole
town By FIRE and ball would bestOW on our amiAtls
Northern brSthren, the Yankee mind, which reeves in
paradox and delights in Gntithsss would glOrify the
man Who should celebrate The enfranehissmsnt Of one
generation BY successful step towards the enslAyement
Of another Il would be $50 nice" to burn up South
EN- cry; to il into bowling wilderness; to drive
lie population of old and and helpless child
rem terror stricken IRON their homes $50 nice !" aud
I'll on the Fourth Of July, tool"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-04

STEALING Cows.-John P. Sleid, hatcher ia th
Second Marke, brought before the Mayor. yester
day, the charge OF ealing four from De. Fran
els Il. Dsane. 10 the absence of Witnesses the cas-.
was continued.
l. appears that las! Thursday night DR.. Danes Gov,
we're stolen from the coWpsn his farm, NIL. mort
of The city. Friday, d. Dsane found hIs COWS in Sedcs
pen, beyond Bicon QlAit BsaLch Slsdd said / /.
otusht them ffon man calling himself JJn,F, f en-
New Ksut. It is said Mr. AlO,rger, unu,h n but her
tie Second Market tays that be Isl dd) b ugh. 81.
cows from iree negro named George D.e~, who look
much like white man, Tor three thousand dol,it; tina
Sledd paid one thousand dollars down. and was to pay
the balance at Two o'clock Friday, and borrowed tie
money from him Aberger) for the purposs The fact
will be fully ventilated the examination b,fors tn
Mayor this morning.
On tie came night that Dr. Desns's COWS we're stole
eslray COW was killed On bis .am. and the hid AID
head left behind 10 tell the tale. rs smart man VIII
krows whose he is eating at BIZ, daily dim :.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-04

CoRREcrIoS.-The habsds corpus case Of George
Salmon not, have since been informed BY the
militia authorities, reported correctly in every parcu
lar. Salmon was q conscript who had been recommend
ed by the examining beard for flight duty blu NOT
having been assigned t, any duty he going at large
upon renewable furlough Of ten days. Under these
circumstances the militia claimed service from him
claim ia Which they are sustained, we understand, by
tbs cOntcrpt Bureau who cay all flight duty men net
psrfermi1D said duty are liable to militia duty. The
Judge dismissed the CAGE that Salmon might return 20
Camp Lee where, BY the terms Of his rlaugb Le was
due and Mr.. Tucker, who appeared for the militia,
mada no objection. As matter of course we erpec.
to have to make an for Me- Salmon and one
o. for the militia