davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
The Great French Remedy,
Madam B0ivin'S Celebrated
Si!ver-COated FEMALE PILLS.

THE only certain and safe Remedy for all
II Uterine DISTINCTIONS, Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
icgularities, and all other diseases to which the
woman, vito and mother, is peculiarly liable.
but are safe and certain in their action. They
will be found to exert the happiest effect in aft
eases Of Proiapsus Uteri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; they will be found the easiest and mos,
certain cure that can be found. 1t is on account
OF this certainty that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, during The frst3 montbs.
as miscarriage is certain to be brought on but a,
other periods their use is perfectly safe.
N. B.-Sl 90 enclosed toany authorized Agent,
will ensure package of pills by return of mail.
G. S. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Eric, C. W., Buffalo, N. Y.
CAuTioN.--Bewareof Commercials: the genuine
nave thesignature oil C.CROSB \ on the outside
wrapper. 4l6
.U'For 81 lie by A. Cook, Chardon; c. S. Field.
East Glaridon; c.. ?. Treat, Claiidon; C.. Thomp.
son, Uuntsburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
VOLUME XIV. NO. a.
HOME DEPARTMENT.

E7yrhe 10Y storm OF the first Of this
week is said TO have been the severcst and
most extensive ever known in this section,
The now is two feet deep on the level. and
80 badly drifted that the roads, in many
places, are almost impossible.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

GBrThe Court Of Common Pleas is
now in session, Judge CbaGee presiding.
Business mostly unimportant. Several
iodictments have been found by the Grand
Jury, all for minor o~ffenses.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

Gg-owiog 10 the railroad being block.
nded with snow between Cleveland and
gainesville, we had received no Cleve.
land papers for two days, at the time we
went 20 press. Hence a dearth Of news
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

Eg-The Tribune almanac for 1864 has
at length been issued, and we have to
thank the publishers for a copy. Every
politician\and general reader should pos.
sess it. Price, Is cents.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

FRA Picnic Supper and Dance was
given at tho hotoi of MIR. p. Ladow, at tho
center of Russell, on Friday evening last,
for the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society
ofthat township, tho not proceeds of which
amounted to 1927.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

&FAs will DO secn in another column,
l. V. Garfield is still acting as agent for the
staunch old Etna Insurance Co. He also
has the agency of several other of the bcst
Eastern Insurance Companies, thus afford.
ing reliable security to all those who wish
to be made safe against loss or dam,go BY
fire.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

EyWe are indebted 70 Mr.. Judd for
a copy ofthe gainesville Telegraph Extra,
giving an account of the terrible railroad
disaster near that place.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY,

SYMMETRY OF FORM,
70 R HEALTH d. -MENTA POWERS,
by using that Safe, Pleasant. Popular g. Spe-
clfic Remedy known as
HELuBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
Read the Advertisement in another column.
and profit by it
DISEASES AND SYMPTOMS ENUMERATED.
Cut it out AM preserve it You may no, now
require II, bat may at some future day.
~! gives health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom 10 the pallid cheek"
" saves Long Suite ring and Exposure.
Beware OF Co9atcrJeits. Cures Guaranteed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

Probate Notice.
THE following accounts have been filed
Il in tho Probate Court of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, for settlement, viz;
FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Extrix Of tho Estate of Jeremiah Morse.
Exec.r John A. Bishop.
Admir- A" Wm. Collins.
I" G.. G. Warren.
Guardian of Charles Y. Jewell.
PARTIAL ACCOUNT.
Guardian of Mary Massa.
Said accounts will stand for hearing In
said Court. at the Probate Office in Chardop,
on the 3otb day of January "A. d. ls64,at ten
o'clock, a: NJ, until whion time oil persons
interested may except.
M. .CANFlELD, Probate Judge.
Chardon, lad, 9th, 1853. 7sOws
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
Decay Of Animal Constituents.

The conditions Of putfeiacli0n should he
generally understood. Al very low tempe
ratures animal substances do not putirlA,
and il Is the same with them al elevated tenn
features. Anelephant was found m q good
state Of preservation i'm siberia, among icc
where il had remained perhaps Tor ihpu--
ands of wears I'm the warm dry climate ol
south America cattle are killed 900 ihe open
air and in q very short period the hesh
dries and may be- kept in that state iof
months without becoming decompo-cd.
condition essential 10 putrciaciion Is
moisture. When flesh j. carefully dried 10y
a current of warm. dry air. IL resists decay
AMI retains It's nutriivc powers, Inc Va
rious forms OF gelatin and albumen' wh'n
dessicated. are imperishahle. bat IN the 500
mtion Of wafer or in "a moist state, they
are the most perishable OF all animal proNi-
mate principles. Air promotes puireiaciiVc
changes. but flesh may he preserved hesh
in some cases. such as the dcutONlGe ui Ill
frozen. for months When meat Is nm
mersed in wafer that has been boiled Ia cN-
pei all the air from il. and Is covered win
a LAYER Of OF sweet oil 10 may be- Kept fresh
for a long time. I'm warm weather there
fore meat must be kept ia dry, cool place
The most favorable temperature Tor pulre
faction ranges from seventy TO one nun
bred degrees.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
Insects as Food.

In Africa they eat ants >iewed in ".ti-
ter In sweden they disiil them with rye
10 give peculiar flavor To brandy. i'reSS-
ed eggs yield a mixture resembling choco-
late with milk, of which the chemical COM
position really resembles that OF NILS tue
large termites, or white ants, winch are 81"
destructive to houses and furniture, are roa-
sted by the Africans in iron pots. ami eaten
by handfulls as sugar plunIS. They are
said TO bee very nourishing and 10 taste IKE
sugared cream or almond paste y iof To-
Gusts. 1.-THE Africans says Dr. fhpSoh'
far from dreading their invasions, look
upon a dense cloud OF locuSiS Is We would
upon so much bread and butter in the AR,
The smoke them, or salt them or boil
them, or stew them. or grind thin down rs
corn and get fat on them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
To Eradicate COrns.

The shape Of corn is exactly similar to
that of a carpenters nail. having crown
or head. and a stem pointing downward
which. piercing through the true underSkin.
initiates the nervous fhers in IFS vicinity.
To cut OIL the head Of the corn is only tenn
porarv relief-a cure can only bee accom-
plished bv cautiously digging ont the stem,
which may be- thus done by steady hand
steep il i'm hot water and rub il witha coarse
towel or the finger nail will not remove %:
place a small quantity OF oil ON the corn
and let il soak well in. Then with 20 pen
knife. or what is still smaller. sharp t'..i-
kin. work il out OF its bed as you Wnhi q
thorn. Not drop of blood shouli i'r >Hed
during the operation. and its Succre' may
betested by finding pressure unaccomi'a med
by pain. a small piece OF diachylon ilas lei
with a cessation of pressure. will complete
the cure. should Inflammation have been
excited-which may be known by the red-
ness prevailing around ii-fest a'O
emolient applications, such - ilnseed pOul
tlse or liz. will be- found beneficial
Pratr5e Farmer
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
Norltultural mn 0umestlt.
The Potato Diet.

.,~;csz are now. there is scarcely an
49, ~ food more expensive 10 thoSe NHo
90 m buy all they eat than inc PO1''O'
~ have maid three dollars bushei ~, ~
80 for some weeks past, anu nv vo.,o'-a
.rorrel i a moderate price, at WHEN me
- no, be obtained in this city curing
the summer ,....t ,,-.r a greater
moo Of latitude than any other plant, an.
- Nod more extensively as an articie Vi
food than almost any other VegelaDie' re.
II has very little nutritious lood III IT, "a
~ constituent elements - paris arr "3.',
~ only - dry food out OF 100 paris ann
r-,,bis drv food there j. less 10 ~ 10 houii7i'
re, h 10 give strength and enable a ii1ii
m undergo fatigue. than any O-Aef 't7''"
ne maj il generally used except iic'-
,IT,,o~a are three vege abie- greatly u-''
br ditrerent races Of people, and Proi- Joln-
lion in his Chemistry oil Common i-'i''
- that the three races who use lhelh are
distinouished by the size and prominence
ofthsi. sfOmachs, The llindoO VINO nt"'
an rice the negro who lives on PAM
and the Irishman who lives exclusively "
,otafo are all said 10 be thus Market
This peculiarly If, in part, ascflueu q" 49,
necessity Of eating large buik al loon =
order 10 be- able 10 extract lrOhi IL =
cfent amount OF necessary sustenanc
But the potato j. nOw hrmiJ roe, =
in the affections OF the AnglO--aAoi -
a. the Celtic race, and NIll be- e.
Gle OF food a. long as IL cOnus.
wholesome It's price has b5RIpsF
rising for some years past, Nh
,itv raised has also been ,.red e."
Thor. T. no -tr,.r crop to lih'o... liidi
tet than potaioes. aud there iONsrceis ana
FOOD that poor people buy 80 much OF an
,,et a. littie ont orit.-N. J. Obserrer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

DROBATE ORDEk.->tate oI Michigan
/ county u ~ -larl. sat session ~ TIE Pro
&c C0.-l Jog ~ County % l1shar. d. -el - ne
f- bare Ji.e ll the v----e NJ A-sol ul Aa-ll. me
81 Jas of O tu,ar IL t1 y-ar one f-es ll es-i A-A-
lrr- ana sixty four. Fre-ell, Wm- d. pas ~
aze 81 Probate l. she malt-ro- L4- estate % h4
Us Ii .sm-r deceased ul re---E aid Rib. t-e Pc
-stlon dut verlne o. Geors Jerome. a'iini >tr-tel
~ asllle u s41 deceased. pray ilg .lr license .
s-l e.. ra.l 1-i4t- % w-i b s--- H--, H.s--lr -e-
seized.
ILsleuuon u Is Orlare. Ihat A1l-as t-e -lsi day
% Navem .er utXt. 40 L. ciutN d. t-t l0.-.-' o.
-1e. for the orilgul SAID petition. -fl tlAt it
heirs 40 lv of sid deceased. lll - ttiilr persons
interest u SAID estate are s-ilr- g. appear al .
session. oi slil Court tel . Boz holden a. il- trou-ie
once 81 tae village % M-sll 4-- s-ot cause, i any
there Be-. WY the prayer % the petitioner -it -i- '
be grantee And i Is further ordered L-i SAD is
tttt-r -ve notice O. the l-rs -s Interested I'D 7'l-
estate oI tL- -lrlsy ol --l- petition ana tile -t-i
u t rtoi. bs causing ~ oi ---'li-l 10 lt f--
-aa b. tle Ill-li. h .lica-., a les % Aer irl--
5 and circulating 10 SAID co-Lfs 90 l-E Dam success
-.ve we-As. previous o. sal- d-s u Z --i--
l Rs trs. COW Nj. a. FlNthNEl,
xf Jats, 1i Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

POVERTY 4 Relative TERN. Bulwer says
that poverty is only an idea in nine cases
out Otter some men with ten thousand
dollars a year suffer more from want oi
means than others with three hundred. The
reason is the richer man has artificial
wants. His income is ten thousand and he
suffers enough from being dunned for I'M
paid debts To Kill sensitive man. man
who earns two dollars a day and does not
run in debt is the happier of the two. Very
few people who have never been rich VIII
believe this. but il Is as true rs Gods word
There are people. ofc0ursc, who are wealthy
and who enjoy their wealth; but there are
thousands upon thousands who never KNOW
a moments peace. because they 1--we above
their means. There is really more happl-
ness in the world among working people
than among those who are called rich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
(LAMS FOR PENSIONS. BoUNTIE-
And Back Pay
Presented. Prosecuted / Collected

Til. f.--.--.e Las. catered .te .4-t.ar
--.a f.- -.-ra ~ ID shove r--.- i-
81. .r-..- 10 F-.... 1--i--r anil irtcr -f- .-r
..--l 81. r -l- D.ty 10 "a.
g. k-- --e g --- E p --
..,.-- .-.- ~. l-- r.nle 4r.vrvrl. fF lItlE- F.
tf- p-t.-.- f.1 - As -- --0a a-- 'a-. --'
MA r.-.r-. ta.- rs To- .s------ =.
u - -sr IL. A. can se-l-e tlese n AIMS Eiif l-.--
80 er--i.i .tt--tiol riv-r g. tha adjustment n.
So IN I'D q ANS -nt claims that have l11g been
u.er ing be- GRE tn L-Qartflarts-
Haviax ~ r1ncs n Ietre.t r. r. iaE-r-p-. =i-a-
ates r.- tn r1.l-ctil1 Z STATE B'I>llt--
Cf7~a ia Lansing. oyer Meal x Hsts11's store
vi5Eis rsxa Onos II I,.tro-t. ID sig BOX
F. q EU-SElL. 4 = ~" --i7-
Detroit tsl--ti A--7'--
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

.ES- The latest "mode in regard TO
desert AT fashionable tables of Paris. Is 10
serve the fault, still growing. in pots
Pears, cherries, peaches. grapes. plums,
figs. nectarines, etc. are placed ON the IL
BILE growing on dwaried espaliers, the pots
standing on silver sockets. or on trays
Strawberries thus grown are easily obtained.
A pot containing a strawberry plant IN iuii
bearing is placed before each guest.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

CANPHOR AND MOSQUITOES CamphOr :
the most powerful agent To drive away mos
Quitoes. \ camphOr bag hung up IN an
open easement will prove an effective bar
rier TO their entrance. Camphorated spir-
Is appledas perfume TO the face aud hands
will act as an effective preventive: but
when bitten by them aromatic vinegar i ihe
best antidOte.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

Es- The town of Lincoln. Mass. has be-
come famous for raising pickles. From five
10 ten acres OF farm are often devoted TO
this product. Five acres have Yielded one
farmer 80, 900 pickles at a picking. Anoth-
or has realized from 10 acres planted in Gu
cumbers in one season 81, 200. They are
selling at 81, so per thousand.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

.Es- Cattle OF all descriptions ho,s
calves and sheep may be led by making 4
slipping moose and fastening il tc the lower
jaw, passing the rope (Which must be small
around the neck and through the moose Oh
tho jaw. Il is a very easy way OF leading a
sheep, and not be Obliged To go behind an
push After once pulling, the animal
will follow right along with no troUb.e- /.
costs nothing extra. Try ii.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

To COLOR KID GLOVES. handful
of lOgwOod, put into bowl, cover with al
chOhOl; let il soak day perhaps. Put on
one glove; take small WOODEN cloth or
sponge, wet your glove all over.
rub il dry and hard, and until il shines: it
will be nice purple; repeat the process
and il will be black.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

rSs- 4 choice assortment consisting OF
$50 varieties Of apples. and 100 varieties OF
pears were recently sent TO New orr Tor
exhibition at the Fair OF the American 10
stitute The were from the celebrated
Nursery of Andre Leroy. ofAnglerS, France,
but arriving too late for the FAIR they We're
open for inspection at the rooms OF sthe III
stitute in the Cooper Union.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
EIRST NATIONAL BANK OF La

ILH~I NAIIUNAL bANN OF NM
ING At a meeting q the DIRECTORS u the First
National Rank ~ Lansing heli Ills DAY a. the Rink
ing Offce Of J e. Bailey & Co.
II rs resolved that Tie capital stock Of this Bank
De increased - SiQ0 90 and that books 81 s1nscrip
ton De opened f1r that purpose - TIE cffce q J
Baiey x Co. in lansing under the direction q the
President and Cashier.
Books of subscription VII therefore be opened
arcordiurlv Sor additional Subscriptions 20 sail
Bank. of $4,000. and wis De kept open until ih4t
amount = subscribed
The B4nk Vill be opened for business : sooa =
the new Banking House now being erecteG isr that
purpose = completed which vii be about The nrsi
iay q October next
On suhscriptious 80 per cent. viii De required on
the nrst day q October next, and 10 per cent per
month thereafter.
Lansing. Mich. Jlly 1 1854.
&c BAILEY, President.
l. < HEWITT Cashier. 4sou
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

NOTICE. Bids for ile construction of
: ' the entire Ml.gary + oliy. --0 m fa-t WI
Slus to the " so1siu STATE Line. w h- received 90
ms ofsce a. Holshton, Mich gan. for SIXTY days
Pavueut % DC made u tl- l4l.s sr--t-l ; tl-
Uuitad stats - The >t1te Z NchEer r ali a. a.
same Mans and sp-c. acitl1ns ~ SAID rsli can -
san Al nv offs Nalas nj. securities nl fae -
tractors bond must accompany che hii lhe entire
rosa T. Be complesei IN eighteen months from ,le
dav o. acceptance u the bid
August Is, 1854. r sHEIDON-
4SSua ComFnissioher.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

MAJ. H. lINthNtl.
~ u- Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

Losses 0ceurraa-
Agency, paid here
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
Horses X CarriagestO LEI at all hours.

Ots.s are stable n Washington Street, between
.he American and the Edgar Houses third stable
from H.. corner NATH ~ GUILE
Tarsi--. J-lv S.h 1Ss4 449yI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26

NOTICE Whereas my wife. Nancy J.
y r'.oix is eautracted fsbis ID lly name --be-
--rsn T. me- AZ. Las left ny horse AMI board With
-, ~ - - r-ovocatiu1 therefore. forbi1 any
- .----ets-.~ Her e nv account f0r VII not pay
any dsfts u her contracting after tbs date
october 81. lsea lis5~si JOHN cOoK
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
LIVERY STABLE.

The stable Of the On iers Enel Is well stocked. and
ID -o,l running order. Tie public Will always be
Turn shell with FIRST Class Neat and Comfortable
Carriages. an3 good travelling horses SHAH always
.nlc-vor t. keep my stock IN good trim. 11d worthy
The patronage q the paoi!c-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
HOW ARD Assoc CITATION
HILAnFIPHIA PA

Diseases Of the Nerves. seminal, Urinary and SIX
uai SysteEns-new and reliable treatment-in Re
ports OF tn Howard AssOCiatiOn-sent By mail in
sealed letter envelopes. free of charge Address Or
J. SkuLIN HOCSHTON. Howard Association No. Z
south Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa ly 4S2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-26
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE. FURNITURE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

mess SIS as@3s so for 1861: do. cash and
regular wsy closing At t3T 81; cash $AG35 SO
old and new rrime. and $50 Ter new prime mes
also 5000 bbls. 1864 mess for December and
January. sellers and buyers option. 81 50a40
500 bills. mess foe February. seliers option
$40; ard 1000 bbls primo mess (0F Jipuary. O.
sane option. ss7 50@36 so
Beef rather steady. with moderate demand
prime mess Sc 80; heel hans In fair demand al
s2sa27 %.
Oui meats very arm add ia good demand.
Dressed hogs in nocersse demand AT i4il@
Size for westrrn HF
Lard rather frner a. 2i8oie.. closing AZ
24ls for strictly prime.
Batter steady with fair demand at 36d@c
for Ohio, and 4i@i6 fer State
Cheese more active AZ ls6a23 foe common 10
prime
Gold 1884,
Money sc,rc II pea c.pt fI
Sterling qaiet.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

NASHVILLE, December : Matters At the front
present 40 change from that Of several DAYS pre-
viOus
There Wa les cauuousding 70 DAY lh,n
usual
y rebel battery is established the BLUFF, IA
miles down the river. Last night seven gun
boats went down aud engaged the battery. but
without dislcdging them from their position
The bCats returned today. enc of them con
siGerably damaged.
! reconnaissance Wa made 70 dsy by our
forces between tie Lebanon aud Nolansyille
pixies Aiter proceeding shor; distance the
enemy were discovered IN considerable force
Our troops charged upon the hill which they oc-
cupied snd drove them OF. Two or three were
killed Seveo severely wounded and few slight
is wounded.
Col johnson, who escaped from Block House
No 2so pfovidsntally, wss slightly wounded by
a bullet
To day two prisoners we're brought in belong
inc e. Tennessee ard Alabams recmcuis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
Sixth DisrRIcr oY lSDfASA.(
Indianapolis. December Q. lcb1

OFFICE PROros1 MARSHAL 4
SIXTH DisrRIor OF lSDihSA.(
Indianapolis December ., lct4
Order. have been received from the Provost
Marshal Generals Office for revision and cor
recion Of the enrolment notwithstanding 'ne
eiIor.. made previous - The recent oIait 20 sc
cure o correct enrolment. the great number OF
drafted men Hho could cot be found, and OF
those exemntel On account Of non residence, an
suitablcness Of age, &c, clearly demonstrated
the fact that thi- object wss not attained The
inheritance OF having a complete and correct
enrolment IN the event % another draft beng
ordered. must now &c 80 apparent 10 all as 70 re
quire no argument or explanation .
The Deputy Proves, Marshal Of each county
IN his District will be furnished in few days.
With copy OF the enrolment a. u now stands
for his county. These lists will be found Ia
charge Of the Deputy IN one Of the county on
c.s. Al the county seat open al AL times Cor the
examinations os the public Ioey Will also be
open for inspection and correction at this Office.
To the present let should &c added
lst The names OF all men ia each township
subject 10 draft who were omitted IN the former
enrolment. or have since taken mp their resi-
de1ce IN the township.
ID The pames vi all who have arrived 1T tue
age Of twenty years since the last enrolment.
From the present IL, should be stricken the
count Of. LIST, aliensge u, non-residence Sd,
oves forty five wears Ith. manifest aud perma-
nent ply scal disability 9Th. having served ,wo
years in the army OF nayy during the presen:
war 9th. having enlisted in the army or navy
since the last enrolment Eth, having died after
being enrolled
While the Board Of Enrolment and its EN-
ploves will use every exertion TO secure per
feet enrolment, they cannot hope 10 succeed
without the active. united and continuous assist
ance Of the citizens Of each township in the Dis
trict Thew accordingly earnestly invite the CO.
operation OF the civil authorities. clergy meB, ard
all citizens therein. The people All interested
in this matter, and il ihey neglect or refuse 10
afford the desired Information aud assistance,
they will have only themselves 10 blame. il IL
the next draft the quota for any township hap
pens to be unduly large. The quotas are based
upon the number OF names enrolled, hence AZ =
OF The utmost Importance that all alterations IN
the enrolment should be made before the quotas
are assigned il made after that they will n0i
operate 70 reduce those quotas
The newspapers in this District are requested
% give publicity To the above
cry respectfully,
ID BRApTN,
Provost MarshaSixth District