davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30

TuE ARTISANS 5AyIs0 BANK, NO. III Market
Street, wilmington, Delaware. 0fdes open TO
receive deposits and make payments. daily, sH-
cent Sundays, from o'clock, A. NJ. till ! p. NJ.
On Tuesday evenings from to O'Clock, and
on Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment Of necessary expenses, are all to be d.
viied aong the depositOrs. Dividends are de-
clared semi annually, 10 the months Of April and
October.
The Charter enaols that no member Of the
Roard Of Managers shall be entitled to receive
Ga; profit or emolument for his services as sach,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
KdndgtTs.-Wllliam S. Hilles, EdwaTd Belts,
Joseph W. Day, N. X. Benson, Charles W. How
land, George W. Bush, Edward Moore, Leonard
Z. Wales, Clement d. Smyth, Dr.. J. +. Vaughan,
william II. Billany, William Canby, Henry z.
Jones'
WILLIAM 8. HILLEs, President
GEORdR w. Bush, Vice President.
JoHa 7. MOLEAR. Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30
An Ordinance
An Ordinance

Making further appropriation for The repair and
cleansing Of sirssts for he year 1864.
WHEEEAs the am lunt appropriated for the repair aud
ceansns Of seets for the year 1884 has been
aud the Necessities q the city require the continued pro-
seeutiOu OF the work upon the streets;
SgcIios I. Be it ordained by the City Couns Of vii.
mingon, tNo thirds Of the members thereof eNneurfng
That the sum Of two thousand dollars bs the same Is
herahy appropriated additional appropriation for
the repair aud cleansing Of streets for tbs 1851 and
that the said hereby apprOpF Sted he taken ut Of
any smouut 10 the Ciy Treasury not otherwise sppo.
prizted.
a. HoLLIN0SN ORTIZ,
Preuidsnt OF the City counsll.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30

4 TIL DlNtbhsND Ot' a aaa, s1....., u. 49,.
l RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFPlcB OF The DELAWARE NAItzo,p CcNPASY Co
DOVER, Dec. 2kd, 1854
At me,lng Of the Board Of Directors Of The Delaware
Railroad COMPANY, held Al Wilmington this day the
following reeolnti1H adopted. -
Retotuei, Thst dividend Of Ter esi t., less o. s.
Tax, for e pa six m)nths bs paid the sloskhofsr
or their legal representatives. At the Oce the eomf an
At Dover, on and Attr JSnuaiy the 20, 1865.
By order, JF ALIEK
kDee,263t. sss's AMI Ttsas'r,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30

Water Rentsl
The bills for 1885 are now ready for pay nsnt.
To all bills not paid on or before tho 10th day
Of January, AVs per cent will be added TO
those not paid before the first of February ten
per cent will be added. II not paid by the first
of March the pipes will be cut %.
A PRlTCHARD,
Superintendent Of Water Works.
dec. q jNnl5 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30
An Ordinance

TO establish and confirm he grade of Bird Avenue
in tie Cdy Of Wilmington.
SECTION l. De 1t ordained by the City Couuei Of VIII.
mingOn, That Bird Avenue from the side and level Of
ths New Port Pike, to the centre Of Ann Street. tha be
in descent foot thence ssssrlY u point $50 feet
shall be in descent net TX inches thence tbs top Of
the rail IT the PhiA Will and BAlto Railroad thAli be
10 descent 10 feet 67S inrhes
Passed At the CITY Hall, Wilmington, Dec. 8, 1851
A. llOLLlEGHw0RTtI
President Of tbs city Cunhel.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30
WILMINGTON INSTITUTE.
SAMUEL w. SCHULTZ,
Tobacco and segar Store.

to 71]11sHDI UtHNDIj
WILMINGTON, DEL,
hves the attention of his isnds and The pu5lie gene
rally to his excellent assortment Of
SEGAns
Manufactured from ths best
HAVANA AND AMERICAN TOBACCO
lie also has for ssle the
REAL GENUINE MRpscHAUM PIPRs,
WIN eh he Will dispose Of al the loves. prices ihe best
brands Of
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, oOAIBl,
KNIVES, BRUSHES, &c.. &s.,
Always on hant He ia teal workman aud person.
ally superln tends the manufacture Of the Ssears
A. his estAblishmnt and purchasers may rely upon got,
ng good article Thankful for past favors respect
dee 20ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30
sspsesm.
Thirleenlll annual .!1;l Meeting

Thirteenth Annual Meeting
OF Tue STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DELAWARE KAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE oF THE DELAWARE RAILROAD Col
DovlR, Dec iTth, 1864. I
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Thirteenth Animal
WLRK RAILROAD COMPANY, will be held in the office
Of the eonpahy. at Dover THURSDAY, the 18th day
OF January, 1s65, at o'clock p, NJ. (hat being the
second Thuiadiy OF ssid month"; at which time elee
ton will be hsl1 for the purpose Of eleeng the ocers
Of the company , the ensuing year uader the provisions
Of the charter aud the several supplements thereto
By order, J. T. ALLEE
dee. 23-tm. Ses'y and Treas'r.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30
MAPEL AMBER OIL COMPANY
Capital, $5oO,O0o.
Shares, 100000. Par Value, IS.
10000 shares Reserved as n working
Capital.

II D. FLING, Pres't. THOMAS t. MASON, Treasr.
DANIEL l.. LEEDS, ssey.
Ns@--- DIREcTORs. ST.. iH
II. b. FLING josiah BAssKTT, ia EDWARD H. HANsR
GIO. rERkhPISR, THOMAS 4. Mason.
The property OF this company consists Of forty acres
Of valuable oil territory, aad is situated in eens Co,
PennsylYsni1
First leass OF thirly-fve for the tenn Of nine
taen years. with royal ty Of three teighhs being part
OF the Big Whitley Cie ek Oil Companys tract and Is
sit7ated on Whitley Geek. Greene Co.. Pennsylvania
This tract is we'll tiInberd and is underail by five.
feet vein Of Rtnm nnis Coal, with quite nnnber of
banks already cptned 10th Il which the epsees have
the full priv lfgs Of using, ree of charge to carry on
their operations
Second lease Of i've acres for the term Of twenty
Yeas, with royalty OF ony ghth and Is situated on
the Aapel Farm, Dunkard Creek, ureene Co.. Pennsyl.
vania aud In cless proximity to tho celebrated WyiB
Well
IT is we'll known fact that not single we'll sunk upon
the Aapel Farm has failed to yield oil, and In NO Other
region has s9ch uniform success been obAtpff
are noted for their pure oil aud steady Yield.
Such is The confidence Of obtaining oil la this region
that several private parties have taken up land furnish
81 engines tOos &c declined to form e0mpsuies prsfer
ring TO operate exclusively for their own profit.
The oil is of beautiful amber color, and commands
from five to dollars barrel mora in m4rket than
the oil OF NenangO Co, aud loses less han seven pei
ceut in refining.
The lsssess by the nf said lease have full priy
lge TO subesse mine and bore any and ali the mine
rails found on said tract.
The engines tools &e with every thing com plets and
necessary for an Immediate dsvs opmsut th territory
have already been ordered.
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES WILL DR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30
VIM. H. BILLANY & co.
doe is.im


Now for the Rush to Cheap Johns
Another New List of Prices.
Boots and Shoes 30 per cent leas than any
ether store in Delaware.
Dry Goods 10 per cent less than any other
store IN Wilmington.
Crockery-warc 20 to 80 per cent. less than
any other store in this city.
Notions Of all kinds from 18 to 25 per cent
less than any other person dare attempt to SELL
Spool Cotton, Coaking Cloths, Fannels. Pant
Siuifs Undershris and Drawers, Window Cur
iains, Coal Oil Lamps, Glassware, Knives and
Forks, Pocket Books, Brushes Of all kinds from
10 to 20 per cent. less than any other store 10
the United States. Open from 9 A. NJ. to 8 7.
III. No. 50G Market Street, Wilmington. Del
SAVE YOUR MoSEY.-Remember the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at the Office of William
McCauley, Esq, No. COG Market street, vii
mington, Del, and is opened every day to re-
ceiye deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, aud Fl We per cent interest paid
on the same from the lay Of deposit.
WM. MoCAULLEr, President.
JuHN P. RUTH. Seov.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30
JOHN NIGLEAR & SON.
BROKERS AND DEALERS
IN
VERN ENT LOANS

$50 BONDS
PsK CENT LEGAL TENDKRs,
50 TREASURY NOTES,
1881 L0Ahh,
ONR YEARS CERTIRIGATBe,
ClTT AND COUNTY LOANS,
DRAFTS On ENGLAND, IRELAND and
dERMANI
Constantly on hand.
Oald AndlSlVer Bond and RAilrsad Stocks Bought
and sold At no. ilt ,.,,sl nsr9et street,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30

Passengers from Baltimore TO seaford and Salisbury
will take evening train from Baltimore aud sTend night
At Mimtngt0n. Passengers FOR Milford and Dover may
leave Baltimore al LILO p NJ and proceed evening
4. q. SBWALL Jr
Sunorintaudent Dol, 4. X,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30
NOTICE.


lhk Annual Meeting NJ the Farmers Mutual Fire In
hurAnee Company, Of ths stste Of Delaware formerly
hhl Oesh linndtedl be will held at the office VI The
SonPaay in Wilmington, on NDNDAf, the sih day (s :
h nS Aonssy Of January next at 10 o'clock A. NJ ~
~ eh ume an eee Ion nor n Managers Of the Company
w re ensuing year will be held years interest
Sa Az deposit notes viii be payable The agents Of the
ny are authorized 70 receive the dues OF menbtrs
anu Will he found In our Standing Advertisement
ROBERT MeUABE. President.
December 18th. isGi-cs, zOtm
WILMINGTON INSTITUTE.
VHE Lecture Committee of iha Wilmington Instilu' 9
peg lsAys 10 annuunce t4 they have secured the
Onins distinguished Lectures for the coming season. viz
WENDELL pHlLLIpa tina world reno wned Orator.
Of Representative
JOHN & O. ABBOTT, the popular Historian.
>. y; nEWLkfT. E,q, Of PennsylVania.
JOHN u. COUGH.
The C.mmittes wilt sel tickets for the Course at a. rs
Course $l00
These 'ickes will not sint the holders to any other
privileges Of the Institute They may be haa Of the Ii
brAriAn and at the Bookstores OF Doug ghmAn Thomas
Co and A. d Inslee.
MI PHILLIPS will lecture Dec zsd. and Mr. cOLPAx
oh te 2tn These two Lectures alone will bs we'll worth
the cost OF the Course Tieketa.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30

NOTICE.
FIN Lot Of Silver Plated CAstors Just received, Of
Il salS low, at No sG2 Market street, by
1pns. Y. DENORMAADIR
A LARGE assortment Of GLASS SHADES, all
ut IS issI Z. Y, bsNoRMASDIR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-12-30
PDNINsULAR R. R. LINE.

Change of Hours.
0n and after MONDAY, DECRMBRR 10Th, 1864,
" Trains for the accommodation OF Passengers will rn
IS follows until further notice
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
PUblic Sale.

r WILL Offer for sale on Tuesday, Novembe,
l. lst, at Tiny residence in ohie county. 8 mile,
cast of Vince ing, on the National road, ALL MY
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, consist-
ing Of farming utensils, pious his, hartows, horses,
Wagons, luegief, harness, DC; also, one spring
market wagon, z carts and harness, one hay rake
one Woods moving machine, IL head of horses
and Colts "A head of milch cows. lot of hogs, 9or
10 st nds Of bees. = lott of corn in the ear, a large
lot of GO0D4P0TATOEs, about75 acres of pas
ture, and Household and Kitchen Furniture.
will divide my real estate to suit purchasers
There is a small s7inyard of about ll!2 acres, the
vines Of which p-e about FIVE years old, having a
good crop Of grapss at this time; and my residence
is near the National Road and close to Big Wheel
ing Creek, and within d of a mi Q of one of the
largest institutions of learning now being built in
the west, which viii afford n excellent opportu-
nifty for any one. having a family Of soDs and
daughters to educate. There is q lar gs grist mill
near the promises, Terms for the real estate, one
third cash, 10 bsiance one, two, three, four, and
Eve equal ia tall1ents with interest from the day
If sale. For the personal property, terms n sde
tnown on the dag of sale. There are many srti-
80. for $50 which pre- not mentioned here. If not
all sold on inc nrsJ uny, the sale will be continued
from day to day IN il all are sold.
Oct7- d&wts.-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22


The Secessi0nists for Lincoln.
The Secessionists of the South and the
Abolitionists of the North continue to play
into each others hands in order to widen
the separation of the Union. Witness the
following:
From tho Richmond Dispatch
If We could command q million. of votes,
Abraham Lincoln should receive them all
From the Richmond Examiner. 1gss
Abraham has been q good emperor for
us i; he has served bis turn ; his policy has
settled, established, and made irrevocable
the separation of the old Union into ma
tions essentially foreign, and We may be
almost sorry to part with him. sSss
From the Richmond Enquirer
To be plain. We fear and distrust far
more these apparently friendly advances
Of the Democrats than the open atrocity OF
philanthropists Of Massachusetts,. The
Democratic party always was our worst
enemy i; and but for its poisonous embrace,
these States would have been clear of the
unnatural Union twenty years ago.
''' From the Mobile Register
The Democratic party is not in power
now, and We may thank God for it.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
The Meeting on Thursday.

The interest manifested by the people 10
the meeting Thursday, shows what can be
effected at the coming elections. So long
had the masses been kept under the heel oil
an impudent, staggering and irresponsible
tyranny that distrust in their own powers
seemed to have psralyzec all efforts and
loDgings for much-needed reforms. With
out any organization for over three years
timid, uncertain, and despondent, the Dem
oeratic conservatives of Wheeling and Ohio
county turned out manfnlly and nobly.-
Many of them had felt the blows aud in
suits of persecution until they scarcely
knew if this were yet their country, in
which they might humbly claim tho privi-
hege of voting for Government rulers, (onoe
public servants,) or whether they must
henceferth stand aside as aliens or as of an
accused and inferior race. aii"
Under the circumstances the meeting or
Thursday, was q most n agnifcsnt and im,
posing demonstration. Hope and courage
have once more come back to the people,
A bright ray of light appears in the
heavens. The hordes of Sboddy are now
in the minority and are put upon the defen.
sive. They dare not override and perse.
cute the people az. longer. The Conser-
natives now feel tat they possess the ma
jOrity, and with that comes the power
They will w manfully stem the tide Of
monied-shoddy infuence-spurn the
wealth of the plunderers, who rob them IN
taxes that they may buy them with brides,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
Abolition Tyranny toward
4lasiT Working Men.

We clip the following item from the st.
O~IairsviIls Gazette. Let the working men
keep their eyes well on these purse proud
tyrants who howl for the freedom of the
negro while they try to reduce the labor>
ing white man to a more sbject slavery:
We are informed that q Black Republi.
can employer at Bridgeport, discharged all
his ~oolliers fol, voting the Democratic tick,
ct. Labor 10 too scarce for that kind of
work to psy-and We hope no Democrat
will work for that man now or hereafter for
even two prices. The time was when cap
ital could control labor, but Lincoln's war
has changed the rule, and the slaughter OF
men has been 90 great that laborlng hands
are too scarce for any such conduct as that
to win. Weafe happy to learn that the
laboring men have become more decided
than ever, and can get plenty of work. We
glory in their spunk. Let Shoddy go to the
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
70 Democratic and Conserve
tive Voters, tp
SEND TIsKETs TO THE SOLDIERS.

SEND TIsKETS To H SOLDIERS.
Those of you that have relatives Of
friends in the army, VINO will vote for thu
hero statesman, GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
must lose no time in sending a sufficient
quantity Of the Democratic Electoral Tickle,
OF this State to them. Send by inclosinj
Ia letters send by express {; send in every
o,ner way you can. See that your COUNTY
Ueutral Committee do their whole duty il
this matter lst the township and SCHOOL,
dIrsnct committees go to work at once, api
supply tie soldiers from their RESPECTIVE
townships and school districts With q eIea
abundance of MCCLELLAN Tickets. Don
depend on the State Central Committe t.
do it-tor if You do, the 9Th of Novembel
will lind the MCCLELLAN soldiers withou
tho tickets they desire to vote. Look L,
yourselves at home, and make a sure thine
, OF it. See that every soldier, who will b,
at all likely to vote with US, is supplied
with MCCLELLAN Tickets. See also tba,
you have plenty Of them at every voting
place in the State, on the morning of tn,
9Th of November, as early as SIX O'clock
Let us carry the State for GEoReS 8
MCCLELLAN ; it may be done.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
New Advertisement
Town Lots for Sale.

PURSUANT to the provisions ef& de4xcz{.ecir-
cult Court o. Marion, rendee>4 atstA6 Octotez
Mebis, / shall, ON ne second N05ay II Noxseher
next, proceed to ssii belors thsdook1t tie Cent 9npse
Of said county by a1aice~ pctio1, t9zhs hlghse heees
the following terms, to ~; Rcr c. inhAl1ealdtn
Il sSs ps residue due 'S apo M : I, 4 q s seasss o.
giving ondand sscurity and IL commis'
ssioner retaining q lien on the said lots to secure thu
unpaid purchase u orey, The lots are very desirable,
btine well situated and well adapted Tor residences
and situated in the most business town on the Balti
more & Ohio Railroad, in the county Of Marion.
F. SMITH,
octsI-dIt&v3t Commissioners.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

DURSUANT to She provisions Of a decree rendered
u nv the iOireuis Ooort Of Marion, Attn October
torn thereof, in the case Of Thomas Walklate vssJchn
Wood. Ishai con the second Monday IN November next
proceed to sell by public auction, to the'highest bidder
Z tact Of land adjoining the land Of the said WaIh-
late and others, situated on the waters Of Buffalo Creek
in said county, and containing 40 acres N re or less
on the FOL owing tsfms, 10 wit: For fcaAh In hand sum.
Gent TO paw the cost of this suit and the expense OF
sale, and the residue upon q credit Of s and IL months,
the purct aser giving Bond and security and thecom-
missioner retaining a lien on said land to secure the
unpaid purchase money. W 1, SMITH,
oct2l-dit&wSt Commissioner,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

THE SOLDIER with whom Mr.. Cox Left
some tickets at Tod Barracks, A, j. Duns-
comb, of the Tooth Ohio, from Williams
county, and who was there on detailed ser
vice, has been peremptorily ordered, with
many Others (who are Democrats to re-
port at Atlanta, instanter and join their
regiments. The meanness of this business
is ir%reclaimably uutrageous.--Ohio States
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

How ManysMore Years Of War?
How many more years Of war are We to
have? How many more, drafs2 How
many more Thousands of millions spent2
How long are Our institutions to be crushed
by military rule2 How long 10 labor to
be drained by the exhaustion Of men and
means! aJykY gaVsy
Let us look for the answer among those
authorized to speak. sia'slssE $50. -
ABRAHAM LINCOLN said at the Philadel
phia Fair--I only ask for four years more
of war to abolish slavery in every one Of the
Southern States.n ~ sG sy,s,-s a. rs-a--
The Newport (N. H. Argus has this par
sgraph: W d.5l aa an u.H I'd.
A TWENTY YRARs' WAR.-Ool. George
stated 10 his speech in this town, on Sat
urday last, that Gen. Butler told his part
ner, William L. Foster, ESQ, while on Z re
cent visit to the Army of the Potomac, that
the reelection Of Lincoln would be equiv
alent to q TWENTY YEARS WAR.
Gen. JIM LANE, in q speech to the Re-
publicans Of New York, declared amid sp-
plause: "By g.. / want to make this wa
q permanent institution" iiet q" l,oi
THURLow WEED. who is we'll acquainted
with the interior purposes of the Republi
can organization, says: ,ac ,a-.ssa-a
Abolition influences 10 Congress and in
the Cabinet have doubled the millions OF
dollars, and deepened the rivers Of blood,
spent and shed, in . war, which, so long as
such in~auencesand counsels sway the Gov
eminent, promises nothing but an INTER
MINABLEA CONFLICT OF q inglorious
termination.
8 The London correspondents Of the New
York Tsm.s writes from London of these
Peace Rumore --f ,sT
TRY it every way and cannot CIPHER cut
q Peace. So long as the North insists upon
subayating the South-gopersiag Il By bxt-
let's and ballot and 80 long as tie South ressts
this sa6jagatioa, the oar mast go on. The
Russian war in Oircassia lasted twenty
years. The Spanisrds and Moers sere al
,oar eight hundred years. The Moors we're
driven out Of Spain, and Ciroassia has been
conqured, the remnant Of the beople Who
refused to submit to Russia taking refuge
with the Turks. In ten, or t,o<aty, or thirty
years, the Southerners who have not escap
ed to Canada or Europe may take refuge
in Mexico.
Gov. SEYAoUR brings some evidences up.
on, the subject, in the following passage Il
his recent speech at Philadelphi.: T.
The men who were drafted this wear IN.
der the five hundred thousand call have bat
one Year to serve. Tue three ysars' men
who were taken into the army in 1862 win
60 out of tho service next year. Their
terms begin TO expirsin the spring. I In
aims months, the arsey soI need tie largest
additions that hape been made at any ole
fine. As the Administration shrank from
ealing for more ihtes pears man Just be
fore an election, ths'placss to be vacated
by the one year men must be provided 20
be filled in nine months aud thus it 10 rsas.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
The Duration of the WARTIME
Prospect Ahead.

The war correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing from Marietta, Georgia,
under date of October g., closes his letter
with tho following paragraph The italics
are ~ we find them in the Commercial Of
yesterday o5
81 saw General Sherman last Thursday.
Re Is looking every inch the soldier bis
triumphs proclaim him to he. Enjoying
excellent health, and sporting a new uni
form, I never saw him more genial. Speak
ing to An assembly of his officers, he said
'I1iis ,ear has Just commenced, and its issues
are tie Myseri9 Of tie dim future /" His
words are oracles. The ever sanguine
should consult them, and then pray more
earnestly for help from the Most High
Until all the people, both North and South,
d. pray, aud pray for the Union, this war
will have no ending. 80
According to Gen Sherman 'this war has
Just commenced, and its issues are the mys
teries of dim future He has had every
opportunity to form Q correct opinion, not
only of the temper of the people Of the
South, but Of their eur and capacity
for 4 long war. The writer of the letter to
The Commercial is not, therefore, extrava.
CANT, whsn he says Gen Sherman's words
are ~oracles, and the over sanguine should
consult them. IS
Not only has the war Just commenced,
but how it will end and what il would pro-
duce, not only the North and South are
an0nS thu mvsteries Of the, dim futura.-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

cuabls 70 believe that THE LARGEST DRAFT
THAT HAS YEf BEEN MADE WILL BE ORDERED
AT Tns DsGIHHING or THE YEAR 1860. Il
do not anedvisedIy. for the admins
trait 9X1msted to me that Ady "a
psct tafg The State of New York
had l&fn m excess Of three years'
snfSnd - that, in making up ths
- III FORK, o three years MAJ
~ offnnted rs equal to three or
~ SAID they could not 9
thatyt they needed men Immediately; oui
they pfoaided.thst . three years man shou9
count q one man on this draft, as one man
on the NETT DRAFT, and Is one man again
o1 THE THIRD pRAFTsah tbhsthe pat.
Tar would be equalised. So it appears from
ehjstauSs1Ssssrtos haye-at iesss TOO 1aTcfu
more. sfVoiee-HThat'a refreshingJ Every
nan kn6Hsfh We mast have this draft
Aftsr the war s ended, under the policy Of
this Standardization, We Shsh be compelled
to maintain large armies to hold the people
of che South "a subjectioHto carry out the
Emancipation proclamation and the Confis'
cation Act 3SsTie AHsa 60
-fp.Fenr years . more" says LINCOLN;
'Txsnty years MORE" says BUTLEa-
"Thirty years. fss.ys the New York Times;
IAN interminable conflict" says WEED
iaThes Wsr . permanent institution" says
JIM LANEIapds then follow drafts and
drafts and drafts.
What say the people2