davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28


cLARK's RESTORATIVE,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, '"' o''0''
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, D""'' OH'
cLARK's RESTORATIVE, III
=, ,,,,, n,.uo Prevents its falling off.
Is an unequalled Dressing
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, 90
Is good for Ladies'
Is good for old People
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is perfectly harmless
Contains no Oil.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is not Dye.
Beauties the
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
is splondid for Whiskers
cLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Hair in its Place
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruptions
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Stops Itching and Burning
Keeps the Head Cool
n Is delightfully."- perfumet
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Gum
Polshes your Hair
Prepares you for Parties
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Prepares Won for Balls
all Ladies need it,
No Lady will do without it.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Costs but ST.
CLhRK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is sold by Druggists and Dealers everywher
Price, 81 per bottle.-6 bottles for S5
c. G. CLARK, & CO,
PRoPRIEToRs.
D. S. BARNS & CO., NY, General agents.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28

george W, Caster, Missouri 80
Michael Kon Z" 30
John Shcplar " j 20
! ,. SmSetzer, PlimPtOn, / 80
$. NJ. Haley, Illinois, s9
=. workman, N?npareil 2 %
Samuel \ sire, Doughty, Co
Andrew Nixon, Ankcnytown, 2 90
pougIaS hite,, Jones Corners, IS
lsaac Wallick, Dundee, 80
Y. Uhlrey, Millwood / so
J. 5. Reed, Ashland, 90
ID. korns, Nevada Territory, 90
II. D.; Thompson, Aurora, 30
caroline himmcr, California, 2 %
Monroe Snyder, 2 90
w. L. Hani, Dundee, 2 90
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28

FoLLY.-What bigotry and blindness it
was for the heathens to throw themselves
under the car of Juggernaut to be crushed
to appeasc the wrath of their false gods
And iii this enlightened day, what folly it
is for the American people to offer them
selves as sacrifices to promote the ambition
of Lincoln.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28

CAUcUssING.-Last Saturday, those who
swear by everything King Lincoln says or
does were in town to get their instructions.
They met in small squads with leading abo-
litionists and were duly informed what they
had to say and do in regard to Lincoln re-
Jecting overtures for the peaceable solution
Of our national difficulties. A great num-
ber of the Republican party who have some
sense of honor about them were not on
hand, and many of these have concluded
that party leaders have dragged them
around by the nose about long enough.
TRUE. AS PREAcHING.-ARe Republican ex-
change says the politicians are trying to de-
feat the people. That is true-the officers,
contractors, plunderers and all the vast
hords of paid pimps and lick-sptles who
tattcn and feed upon the treasure of the
Nation are trying to fasten Lincoln upon
the country for another term of four years.
The people, however, who love liberty and
have to pay the money thus squandered by
these unprincipled bloodsuckers, prefer
wise and Constitutional Administration of
the Government, and will make their wish
es known through the ballot-box the ensu-
ing Presidential election.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28
Take Notice.

4 Ii those that know themselves indebted to
"A Hopfman Il Moss, either by note or book
account, will find 1t to their advantage to come
forward and pay the same before the 18th day
of July, lS6i HOPFMAN & MOSS.
Millersburg, June 9Th, I'd,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28
SOLE LEATHER

always on hand at the lowest prices.
MIllersburg. March 10. 1861. 1i'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-28
y. X. WERLICH

aoneo NILS, hlaw Cutters Meat Cutters and
Stuners, Mincing Knives Scnles VIsrs Anviis
screw Plates, Hand Hammers Horse Shoes
Iron, steel, Glass Putty, Nails. '''i''S'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

NrGRo EQUALITY ILLUSTRATED. -
Quite recently at a Louisville board.
ing house, lady of Northern birth
and education but II bitter rebel, was
reading to mixed company M ab'
snrd account Of some Northern wo-
men 'anding at Hilton Head South
Carolina, and embracing negress,
calling her SISTER &c. The lady
was triumphantly yindictive, and eN-
claimed to the captain,--
what do YOU think Of that 7 Isn't
that Il beautiful specimen Of your ne
gro equalilYT
The captain WAS annoyed, and
hardly knew what to say. He said
nothing, in tact, but turned and walk
cd to the window. Glancing out, he
saw on the opposite sidewalk group
of negroes enjoying themselves in the
sun as only negroes can. They were
Of all sizes and all shades Of color
some almost white. Smiling a
the thought that it was now his turn
he sai to the rebel lady:
"Will yoa step to the window a mo-
ment 81
"Ccrtaihly," (suiting the act to th'
word
Look there. Do YOU sec that ?
"See what. sir?'.
"Why, that aek.yellow.whit'
group on the other side"
Certainly l do. What is there
strange about ii ?'
"Ah, nothing, suppose; only on
would think there must have beer
considerable negro equality practices
by the whites Of the South, as well a
those OF the North y
The lady "rctired," and thereafte
vas somewhat less insulting in he
demonstrations" Il-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
Va Item which lvrIy Nan should
RcnH


We have probably all Of us mot
with instances in which word heed
lessly spoken against the reputation
Of woman has been magniied by
malicious minds, until the cloud has
become dark enough to ovcrshadow
her whole existence. To those who
are accustomcd.--not necessarily from
bad motives, but from thoughtless.
ncss--to speak lightly Of females,
we recommend the "hints' ~ worthy
of consideration. Never use lady's
name in an improper place, mt an
improper time, or in mix d company
Never make assertions about her
that You think arc untrue, or illusions
that YOU feel she herself would blush
to hear When You meet with men
who do not scruplc to make use Of n
woman's name in a reckless and un
principlcd manner, shm them, for
they are the very worst members OF
society--lost To every sentiment Of
hGnor--every feeling Of humanity
Many n good and worthy woman's S
character has been forever ruined.
and her heart broken by a lie, MANI
(acturod by some william, and repeat,
ed where il should not haze been,
and In the presepce of those whose
little Judgment could not possibly dc.
ter them from circulating the foul
and Dragging report. A slandcr is
soon pIopagNtcd, and the smallest
thing dcrogatory to a woman's char
acter will 1y on the wings of wind,
and magnify rs il circulates until it,
monstrous weight crushes the poor
unconscious victim. Respect tho
name ofwonan, for yourmothers and
sisters are women, and "a you would
have their fair names nntarnished
their names uncmbittcred by the Sian.
dcrous lifting tongue, heed the i'll that
your own words may bring upon tho
mother or sister, or the wife OF some
| fellow creature.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
Tall Rcc,ujts.

The Providence Press tells the rol,
lowing story about tall recruits iol
the l4th Rhode Island Regiment:
"Among the recruits for the I'M
Rhode Island Regiment, on DntcI.
Island. are fourteen brothers, all the
sons OF the same father and mother.
A still more remarkable circumstance
concerning the "bpys" is, that there
are among them two pairs OF twins.
The average hight OF the fourteen Is
six feet two inches, making an aggre
gate ofeighty five feet Their nanie'
are Postlcy, and they are all nam
bers Of Company l. They came, from
the town OF Deposit, Broome county,
n. Y, where their mother is still Nv
ing, their father being dead, and
where, also, they haye two sisters,
also twins, one of whom weighs twP
hundred and eightJ-two pounds and
all.the others about two hundred au'
twenty
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
Rae, witn q Locomotive.

As the train was coming up from
Santa Clara, recently, when about
four miles beyond Redwood City, a
hoy. mounted on an anxious looking
steed, was observed ahead, in the
wagon road--which runs within n
fcw yards Of, and parallel with the
track for some distance-as If wait
ing for the train TO come up. Just
as. tho locomotive got even with. him;
the young but ambitious equestrian
lput spurs and shouted defiance. Bv
1.-THE tiinc the horse got Under fillhcad-
WAY, his iron competitor WINS half
! train ahead. and tl,pn Bucephalus be
gan to hold his own The excite.
mont on the cars grew apace the en-
rlnccr put on every ounce Of steam;
the passengers became profoundly in
to, estrd. Away numbered the en-
gine, roaring its Indignation at the
Nresnmption Of horse flesh. Along
flew the painting animal. his feet
seeming scarcely to touch the ground
while the Young bare headed rider,
with unshorn bair streaming in tho
wind, like 4 bohtail. seemed thorough.
" invested with the Importance of
the trial on which he had entered,
which was to settle forever the
question Of the superiority of steam
over equine wind and muscle. For
about two minutes no perseptible nd.
vantann rvns nniuotl az aithap sj,l.-
rance, and after the expiration of that
period, the horse began to exhibit
signs Of exhaustion, which being i'm.
medntcly discovered by his Jealous
master, he WINS at once rcined up, and
the boy, with graceful bow and
wave of his hat, which had been Sc
curcly held under his arm, retired
from the contest, amid the huzzas of
the delighted passengers; and the
hum OF the reccding train in few mo-
meuts died away OH the car of the
bold young horseman. Thus did sci
cnce triumph over the symbol of
power and speed, whose neck the an
clients clothed with thunder, etc.
San FraHcico JoHrRa}.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

A good story has been told of (
lisping officer in the army having beer
ivictirlizcd by brother officer (no
tied for his cool dcliberation and his
strong nerves, } and bis getting square
with him in the following manner
The cool joker, the Captain, was al
ways quizziug the lisping officer, q
Lieutenant, for his nervousness.
why said he one day, in I'll.
presence Of his company, "nervous
ness IS all nonsense tell YOU, Lien
tenant, no brave man will he nervous. -
"Well," inquired bis lisping rlind.
chow would Won to, thpose a slicl'
with All inch futhoc should drop It.
theft into walled angle. in which
my OF tharp thootcth, and where il
was thertain. IL you put your nose
ont. you'd get pcppcrc y
GLOW said the Ca tain, winking
ut the circle; "whl, tjke IL cool and
spit en- the f'lzee'
The party broke mp aud all retired
except the patrol The next morning
number Of soldiers were nssempled
on the parade and talking in clusters
when along came the lisping Lieutcnt
Lazily opening his eyes, he remarked.
IL want TO try an experiment thith
morning, and thee how exceedingly
cool YOU can be-"
Saving this, he walked deliberate
ly into the Captains quarters, where
fire was burning on the hearth, and
placing in the hottest center pow
der canister, instantly retrcatcd. -
There was but one mode of eeress
from the quarters. nnl that wns npnn
the parade ground, the road being
built up for defense. The occupant
took one look at the canister, com.
pretending the situation, and in q
moment dashed at the door, but it
was fastened on the outside.
"Charlev let me out if you have
any love for me- shouted the Cap.
tain.
"Thpit on the canithter!" shouted
lie in return. ...
Not a moment was to he lost. lie
! had FIRST caught up blanket to GOV
er his uuditv: but now, dropping it.
he raised the window and out he
bounded, sans cullottcs, sans every
thing lut n very short under garment,
and thus, with hair almost on end
he dashed upon full para,le ground
The shouts which hailed him called
out the whole barracks TO see wha'
was the matter, and the identified
/ CaRtaiu. II Sergeant in front o
"Why didn't you thpit on iI?' in
ouired the Lieutenant.
because there were no sharpshoot
ers in front to stop retreat an
swercd the Captain.
"All got to thay, then, IT'LL" sait
the Lieutcnant. "that Won might thafe
ly have done it, for I'll thware there
wasn't q single grain ofpowder in It.
The Captain has never spoken o
nervousness since.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

There are many preparations Id under
the name of BiiterR, put NJ IN quart hnltleS'
eompounded Il the cheapest whisEev or com
mon rum, costing IRON 20 tu 30 cents per Etl
Ion, the taste disguised by Anisc or COriande'
Seod. ia,
This class Of Bitters has caused and vii
continue to cause. as long as they can he suid.
hundreds to die the detth " tho drunkard. -
BY their use the system Is Kept O"n,iuuaii'
under tho influence nf Alcoholic stmuLdnis
OF the worst kind. the desire for liquor Is ere
ated and Kept uli, and tho result ~ all the
horrors attendant upon drunedrd me ana
death.
For these who desire and viii have Liquor
Bttters, we publish the nll wing receipt -
Get one bottle huu1and's German BtterS ana
mix with three quarts OF good brandy or Wits
koy, and the result will be prcp'rtiinn ihHi
will far excel in meltcsl virtues lpd, trBer GT;
'..ii.,,,.,, tu, ttiutVv- b'tt'i
inths market aud will cost mueh les: -"
will have nll the virtues of il""A INA = nlVerS
i'm connection with II good article oi Ll i"r'
M A much less price than these INFERIOR prep
ara,ions will cost you.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

The following copy Of drollletter
written 10y Il soldier to the mayor of
a village near Ham, in answer to 4
note informing him of his fathers
death, is published in 4 French prov
Iucial paper;
| hcaruly thmlli Mr., Mayor for my
fathers death. 1t is little accident
which happens in families. AS for
myself, / am in the hospital minus
one leg. with which l have the hon,
or TO salute yol fer
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29


French women we know, are, as a
rue. very quick and ready with their
answer. One ofthcm was last week,
on the point OF starting for Austria,
where passports are still required.
The official document WAS on tine ta-
BILE. Now Madame dc Be is not
only twenty-five years Of age, but her
intimate friends assert that she has
been twenty-five for many years. a
visitor calling to take leave, inquis-
tive as Parisians are apt to be, took
up the passport, and read the fatal
'neee IS--," a date which reduced the
twenty-five Ia an absurdity. "Ah.
mon cher said Madame de BE.
taking the paper" ,"don't look Mt that
passport, it is an old one"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

A certain doctor had his portrait
taken Ia his iaporite nhiitndc-wlth
Ais hands in his pockets. His friends
and patients glL went To see il, and
everybody exclaimed, 20, how, like
the original! Its the very picture
Of him "Tain't like him" said an old
iarnier. ''don you see he's got his
Aands in his pockets 'Twouh be
1s like again il he had his hands In
,omehody else's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

Eg- Philosophers say, that shut,
ing the eyes makes the sense ofhear-
NC more acnte A wag at our elbow
mggests that this accounts for the
many closed eyes which are seen ia
church AR Sunday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
what is Lovel

This inquiry IL frequently made,
but less frequently answered. II it
Is all tuaU is ttescrInedin the follow
ing, which we copy from Life Illus
tratcd, it must be terrible; and wa
are not the least surprised ut so many
young folks fading away when at
tackled by it. just listen:
1T is q complaint of the heart grow
ing out OF an inordinate longing af-
ter something difficult to obtain. 1t
attacks persons of both sexes, gener.
ally between the agcs ofrourtcen and
thirty. some have been known to
have it at the age OF sixty.
STATIONS Absence of mind; Civ
ing things wrong namcs--calling
tears nectar and sighs zcphyrs gaz-
ing on the moon and stars; toothachc:
bleeding mt the nose {; loss ofappetitc;
neglect OF business; loathing for
all things--save one hloodshot eyes,
and constant desire to sigh.
EFFECTS. A strong headache !,
sleeplessness, and all that sort of
things. At times, Imagination bright /;
blowers or roses, winged Cupids, aud
buttercd leus; and then, again,
oceans Of despair, racks, tortnres,
and hNir-triggcred pistols.
CURE Get m"rried lfthnt don't {
cure you, your case IS hopeless
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

nASiT.L u. BEARDsLES. Attorney ~
| = Inv, win promptly attend to all nus
,ess entrusted tn his care.
A JUSTICE OF TIL r PEACE
vii aiteni 20 the Writing and acknowledging
II deeds and mortgages, and to the taking ct
lepoStiOnS.
OypIcE-Mclodcon building in the room for
ncrlv occupied hv J. +. Carles, ESQ.
t,s..ii.,,, nIfn Anril lsls
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

How lie TOLD TIE NEWS Here il
4 specimen Of breaking the news gcn-
tlv.
During the summer Of 1910, a Mr..
James Wilson, Of West Jersey, died
with the cholera while some tilty aiilcs
from his home.
John Rogers was employed 10 con
vey the dead body in wagon to his
friends at home BY inquiry lie learn
cd the precise house of the deceased.
On driving to the door he called to u
respectable looking lady who was in
fact the newly made widow, and ask
ed:
"Does Mr.. Wilson live here p
Eyes" was the reply 'but he's
not Mt home To. day"
Il know he's not ut home now, but
he will be very soon, for I've got him
here dead in the wagon! = p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

Eg- Those who apply themselvc,
to little things ere sure to catch the
littleness.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
DIR. A. Hurd,

DIYSlClAN AND suRHEoN, wonli re,
pectiuliy tender his professional 'ervi"es
10 the citizens Oi Fnd.ay and surr'und'ms
'nun -rv. .
SPECIAL. ATTEN TION GIVEN TO SURGERY
m Onloe ON corner over the store 81 Y
iagc X CO. Residence nu Shnthskv rect
second door west uf United Brethren Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

DR.D. BEECH ,wouidrespecttulltnn" ounce
| that he haspermauenllv located In Findlav
where he wllat'end 10 at calls In his profession
o OIicp and residence on west aide OF M'tin -.
the bu l,ling fnrmerly occupied nv YnwiS'r
icariy opposite the new Presbyterian Chur'h
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

a polite young lady recently as
serted that she had lived near a barn
5ard, and that il was impossible for
Ter to sleep in tlic morning, on nc.
'onnt of the outcry made by a ge'sais.
man hen. eu 700 fyd "a foFeietf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
+. & A Langworthy,
Physicians and Surgeons

ss-OFrlCE-Ewing' Binck' over baN"f
Clothing store e,,,
AZ Rl'SInEN CE-West end at S'ndnsN'
street. first house West oi United br"ihre
church lot.
tch. 2jlh, lsGa.
mr.. j. Largworihv viii paw especial nten
unn tn diseu-es &c the Eye, Ear. Lungs am'
Throat.
french Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums in
.r,.o Vav 80.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
>. d. DuSN.


TT ID. BNf.LNuD,
I'll. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
iiaving permanently located in Findlav, NJ"
viii attend promptly to all pr0ios io",,l call :
Oficc and residence Main street. HYATT
f,lork. tApril Is. ltdl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
man ksn.

Izs" The miser ralies mp wealth TO
10 purpose; the spendthrilt scattsrs
it abroal. ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

PauAD't l., June %, lsGl.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-17
ty and stores; it's stabling is large and commo-

ty and stores; it's stabling is large and commo-
dious. The means of transportation are amply
sufficient for the calls of the service. The de-
rnands of division commanders are promptly
responded to by Capt. Ellison. Captain Ellison is
a prompt and efficient Quartermaster.
The Commissary Department under charge of
Captain Chas F. Hoyt, G. S. Vols, has always
on hand an ABUNDANT supply of commissary
stores giving as the ration all the regulations
allows Cattle slaughtered in camp and
fresh beef at all times delivered as part of the
ration. Attached to the department is a large
bakery, where fresh bread is issued daily. The
bakery is capable of turning out sixteen thou
sand rations of bread daily, when called upon.
Capt. Charles F. Hoyt cannot only keep hotel
but is fully aware of its wants. In no case has
his department failed to honor its requisitions
[CoNcLUsIoN NEXT WEEK,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-17

LETTER FROM GEN. GRANT TO THE WESTERN
SANITARY CoMMIssION.-The citizens of st.
Louis are organizing Great Western Sanitary
Fair; the following letter, from Gen. Grant, was
received at a meeting held Monday evening,
the LIST inst:
ST. LOUIS Mo-, January 81, 1864.
DR.. W. g. Elliot, George Partridge, and Others,
Western Sanitary Commission
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of yesterday reques-
ting my presence at a general meeting OF the
ioyal citizens of st. Louis on Monday evening,
Valley Fair for the benefit of the sick and
wounded soldiers of the Western army is before
me- / regret my already prOtracted stay IN the
city will prevent any longer delay from my pub
lie duties. [ regret this as 1t would afford me
the greatest pleasure to advance in any manner,
the interest of a commission that has already
done so much for the suffering soldiers OF our
Western armies. The gratuitous offerings or
our loyal citizens at home, through the agency
of sanitary commissions, to our brave SoldlerS
in the field, have been to them the most encour-
aging and gratifying evidence that while they
are rskng life and health for the suppression OF
this most wicked rebellion, their friends who
cannot assist them with musket and sword, are
with them in sympathy and heart. Inc Yves
tern Sanitary Commission have distributed many
tons of stores to the armies under my command.
Their voluntary offerings have made glad the
hearts of many thousands of wounded and sick
soldiers who otherwise would have been subject
to severe privations. Knowing the benefits al
Sanitary Commission, l hope for them a full
and enthusiastic meeting to night, and falr 10
follow which will bring together many old
friends who have been kept apart for the last
three years. and unite them again in one COM
mon cause-that of their country and peace.
am gentleman with great respect, your obedient
servant, u. .. ORANI,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-17

The following circular has been issued by the
War Department:
All invalid soldiers mustered on invalid trans
fer rolls by surgeons in charge of general hos
pitals and all men of the I'd battalion companies
who can be spared from the hospital, and who
have so far recovered from their wounds or oil
sease as to be thought fit for duty in the LIST bat
talion. will be sent to the invalid camp or depot
nearest the hospital; and they will be examined
by board, consisting of field officer OF the IN
valid Corps and medical officer of the regular
or volunteer service, who shall have power TO
confirm their transfer to the corps and to DECIDE
to which battalion they shall be assigned; TO seno
those Judged fit for field duty to their regiments
and to discharge those whose infirmitles unnt
them for any duty.