davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13

with North Carolina and Tennessee-and
therefore favored the assembly Of this Peace
Conference. The Republican managers
we're opposed to il. Massachusetts, and
New 6ork sent delegates, but when the
plan Of the Republican Managers was ex.
planned TO them, they repented Of their
haste, acknowledged their error, admitted
that the managers were right and they
wrong, and that no Republican State should
have sent delegates. They therefore beg.
ged, for Gods sake, for the Governor Of
Michigan TO come TO the rescue, and cave
the Republican party--not the Union
from rupture. The Governor was request
ed to send stiff backed men or Monochrome
who would likely to favor any plan of recon
Citation In the opinion of Chandler, the
Cnlon would not be worth curse without
a little blood letting.
AS far back as December %, 1860, Mr..
Toombs issued an address to his constitu-
ents, of Georgia, in which he says, speak
ing Of the .Crittenden Compromise "a
vote was taken in the Committee of thirteen
on amendments TO the Constitution, pro-
posed by the Hon. John J. Crittenden, and
each and all of them we're voted against
harmoniously by the Black Republican
members Of the Committee In addition
TO these facts, a majority Of the Black Re.
publican members Of the Committee de-
clared distinctly that they had no guaran-
tees to Offer which was silently acquiesced
in by the other members" Mr. Toombs
aiterward, January Z, 1861, made his
speech IN the Senate, in which he said he
would accept the Crittenden Compromise
as final settlement Of the slavery question
But, as Senator Hale, leading Republican,
said on the floor Of the Senate, when Mr.
Crittenden presented his plan to the Senate
the CONTROVERSY was not to be settled by
Congress. The Republican managers did
not mean to permit it to be settled there
They wanted, in the language Of Senator
Douglas a disruption Of the Union, believ-
ing disruption would draw after it, as an
inevitable consequence, civil war, servile in
surrections, and, finally, the utter exter-
mination Of slavery in all the Southern
States" They are the great criminals up
on whose backs the scorpion whips of a
duped and outraged people should be ap-
piled.
But for these men We might have contin.
ued united and prosperous people Theil
! devlllsh spirit demanded war, blood letting
and the land has been gorged with the blood
Of brethren, shed by the hands Of brothers.
Desolation and death, humiliation, and
tears and sorrow, have been our portion
since these Republican managers had the
direction Of public affairs at Washington. -
They are the cabel that controlled the Pres
ident from the start. To what condition
the country will be reduced by the time
their power shall cease, on the retirement of
Mr.. Lincoln, can be imagined from his pres
ent deplorable state, under their manipula-
ton. All our troubles might have been
avoided but for their determination that
there should be NO COMPROMISE. What e
price the country is paying for the Abolition
whistle
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
Union Party,

The abolitionists claim and assume the
name Of Union Party" Why Union
party? Union with whom? Union of
what? NOT Union with the people of the
South, for they assert they will have no Un-
ion with shareholders. No Union with men
who cannot take the test oath that they
never, by word of act, opposed the admin
istration Of Lincoln, or his Proclamations.
They must, then, want Union ,cithom the
people, as every man in the South has done
this. Union of what the States? What
constitutes the Southern States, but the
Constitutions and Laws, and the people who
make and administer them? How, then,
have union of States? By force? That
is not a Union--Union is a mutual agree
ment Therefore, they will not have un-
ion with the people or the Statesl What,
Union, then? A new Union? with new
States and new People? This is disin-
tegration--nor union! Why then, not con-
tinuc their true namo-"Abolition Par
ty?" Are they afraid, or ashamed, or de-
ceptive? Why assume the garb of Heav-
en- to serve the Devil in?
The triumph of the Democratic party is
Union! Union of hearts-Union of hands,
Union of lakes, union of lands. The flag
Of our Union forever
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
Lincoln Taxation.

We clip from one of our exchanges the
following The poetry is not of the first
order but the truths are beyond eontradic-
ton;
Mr. Printer: I wish you would make
note oiny statement at the present time, and
give il to the public in your paper. The
people wanted change four years ago, and
they got it. Then | could support fami-
!y-now l can't. Then had comparatively
nc taxes to pay-now | must pay
Taxes on my bread, Taxes on my butter,
Taxes on my salt, Taxes on my supper;
Taxes on my tea, Taxes on my coffee,
Taxes on molasses, Taxes on my barley;
Taxes on my pepper, Taxes on my spice,
lakes on my chocolate, Taxes on my rice;
Taxes on my tobacco, Taxes on my snuff,
Taxes on cigars If / would take puff
Taxes upon mutton, if take savory dish,
Taxes upon-beef, Taxes upon veal,
lax upon my coat, Tax upon my pants,
Tax upon my drawers, all paid in advance;
Tax upon my shirt, Tax upon my shoes,
Tax upon my boots, Tax upon my hoes;
Tax upon my hat, Tax upon my bitters,
Tax upon my knife, and Tax upon the
scissors;
Tax upon my shaving brush, Tax upon my
razor,
Tax upon my soap, and Tax on what I pay,
SlIj
Taxes on my medicines; Taxed if sick or
Well;
Taxed on all l have to buy, Taxed on all
SELL
Taxed for my children, Taxed for my wife,
Taxed am for every means. of life:
Taxed whether at work or unemployed,
Taxed for a stamp or a receipt is void
Stamped and taxed, and Taxed and stamp
ed, Screwed and twisted, scourged and
camped;
Conscripted., and taxed the bounty to pay,
Taxed with life if l go and taxed if stay,
Oh God Of our fathers pray grant US re.
lease,
From this Lincoln War, and restore US to
peace;
Restore us the old time--Thy powerful
hand,
Can alone save US from the corrupt shoddy
! band,
Who tread down the poor white loyalty cry;
Leave widows and orphans to suffer and
die;
Destroy this fair land, its Union sever,
And make slaves of US whites, to raise up
! the niger
Yours, A WORKING MAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
McCleIIan's Farewellto his SOL
diers.

"I WISH YOU TO STAND BY BURNSIDE AS
YOU HAVE STOOD BY NJ. "
One Of the most thrilling and impressive
scenes in history was the parting Of Nc.
Clelian from his brave troops. His noble
words to them will long be remembered;
II wish you to stand by Gen. Burnside as
you have stood by me, and all will be well
Good bye"
The following farewell order ves read to
the troops composing the army Of the Po-
tomac, on dress parade;
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Camp near Rectortown, Nov 7, 1862.
Officers and Soldiers Of the Army OF the
Potomac, An order Of the president de
wolves upon Maj. Gen. Burnside the CON-
mand Of the army In parting from You, I
! cannot express the love and gratitude l bear
to you. As an army you have grown up
under my care In you have never found
doubt and coldness. The battles you have
fought under my command will proudly
live in our national history. The glory you
have achieved-our peril and fitigue-the
graves of our comrades, fallen in battle
and by disease-the broken forms of those
whom wounds and sickness have disabled
are the strongest assertions which can exist
among men united still by an indissoluble
bond that we will ever be comrades in sup
porting the constitution Of our country, and
the nationality Of its people.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen, L. S. Army.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
Good News from Illinois.

Political Intelligence from southern HI
nois is of the most cheering character.
Egypt will roll up her accustomed msjoEltiess
for the Democrats ticket. Thousands Of
Union a%G'fass Iesrue weI have @ come out for McCe
and PsnIjefop. In all parts Of southe m
fii;ro;S fn, Democrats will carry every tn ing
before before them. The centre, too, is doing her
Ju,y, and the reports from the northern
rsri of the State represent perfe Ct reyolu-
it;on t in public sentiment in favor of McClel-
Ian Democrats are even sanguine OF car
rvinr Washburn's district. There can be
no doubt Of Illinois going Democratic by
over 25, 900 majority.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
Another Gun for Mcclellan.

Hon. Millard fillmore has pronounced
himself in favor of McClellan's election TO
the Presidency. In letter dated Sept. %,
addressed TO Mr.. Churchill, of Now York,
he says: ''I see no reasonable prospect Of
restoration ofthis Union-the object near
est my heart-without a change Of the
avowed policy of this Administration; and l
see no prospect Of changing that policy ;yySr but
Hence | am for change, and l look upon
the election of General Mcclellan as the last
hope for the restoration of the Union, an
honorable peace and the security of person
al liberty"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
Bates of Sdrertiaiue.
yOR PRINTING

OF syery description executed In tho best style
and on reasonable terms.
The FARMER has larger circulation than any
other psper In this section OF the State II fs
now, and has been for thirty-seven consecutive .
years the official paper OF the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13

He who pays dollar to an Abolition
preacher. might as well pay an inceniiary
10 set fire TO his own house. Abolition
preachers ara about played out.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
CASH FOR RAGS.

The highest market price in Cash will be paid
at the BOOK STORE for Rags.
Send In your Rags. We will give you more
for them than you are getting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
+ II SCOTT.
CURTIS RI Ed,
T. EI'T y II "
Sherifs Sale.

The State Of Observation-Disclosures County
Circuit Court. e Ctgc 3 Miner against John
W, N"@pury. Execution.
DI VIRTUE OF an execution Issued ont Of
- and under the seal Of s4ii ourt in the
above entitled ACTON, to me directed and deliv-
cred, and against the personal aud real proper.
ty OF said John " Ncdbury, have seized and
levied upon the following described real estate
aud all til" right, title and interest which the
said defendant had in the said property at the
date OF the docke,ing of aid Judgment, TO wit:
on the thirty-iir.t(%l J day Of December 1850,
or has since acquired
The south east quarter Of north east quarter
OF Section 40 twenty two GER continuing for,
~ acres, the south west qlsrtcr Of north east
quarter Of Section No. twenty-threc (23l. Town
twenty t2l), Range tw nty-fOur (24) contain
ing forty acres; The north west quarter OF sou.h
west quarter Of Section No. TWEEN y.fec ID,
Town twenty 1901 Range tveaty.iour. q, con-
tanning forty acres; the south east quarter of see
ton No. twenty-six III, Town twenty 20,
Range twe"ty four -2i-- co : iring enc hun
dred and sixty acres the No "a half OF north
east quarter Of Section No orc Il. Town
twenty 10, Range tweuty,thTee -23-con-
tainins eighty so acres; the south east
quarter Of Section one i. Town twenty
u, Tar 70 tweliy three 13--, containing
ore hundred and sixty acres the north " II
quarter Of the south east quarter Of Section No.
thirteen ID, Town twcnty-o IL,
Range twau y-three -23-, con aiming orty
acres; the south west quarter OF 5, ciion No.
thirteen ID, Town twenty ore al,
Range twenty>trrce -23--, containing one
huncr red and sixty acrea; the west half of north
east quarter, section No. twenty four IL,
Town t"cnfy~ouc ii, Range tweuty-thres
%, coma riT eighty acres; and tie north
west "a Ftcr q tie north wet qua'ter Of See.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
Hi ssEGS.G9e,

M8uitowoc County Court. Il the ma ter of
the estate Of Ms Jui.a A. Barker, deceased
On reading and filing .hc petition Of George
". Barker, Ct Nanitoaoc, aforesaid, represents
ing among other things that Ms Jalip a. Bar
Ter late Of said hrnit0Aoc. on the i7th day OF
April, 1861, died imtesta.e, leaving estate with
n ills coun Y, and that he was the husband OF
id deceased; and praying that administration
Of said estate b. 70 him granted, it is ordered
that said pet ton be heard before The Judge Of
'his Court On Monday the 9th day Of Jane, A .
D. 1864, at ten o'c}aci, NJ, at the soffice Of
he sad judy, in NAn'aowoc, in sail county
And it is fur.hor orler that notice theIeo. ba
given to the heirs OF said deceased and to
persons Interested, by publishing copy ofthis
order for three success ivl we * prior to said
tay Il hearing in the Auitovoc Pilot, week :,
Iy newspaper printed AID published at AanIto~
voc, IL sad county.
HENRY 5. PlERP0NT, County JuIge.
Dated MAY lO-h IsG+
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
II. S. BALC0LM, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Office IN tie National Hotek

Office IN tie National HoteE
TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY to inform the
inhabitants OF Hanitowcc and neighoorng
towns that be has located in this place, where be
intends to pursue the practice Of
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
in all its branches.
DR.. BALCOLM, independent Of his experience
in private practice as Physician and Surgeon,
has been for several years a
Resident Medical officer
OF the Massachusetts, General Hospital, AMI has
there had ample opportunity to witness the
modern practice Of Medicine and Surgery in er-
cry variety Of dsease-Locai and Foreign
Chronic and Acuie-by some Of the most emil
nent neu in the ne ical profession. The Doc
tor trusts that his experience and strict atten.
tion to the duties Of his profession will entitle
hin to the confidence Of the community.
REFERESCE5.
Dr.. J. MASON WARREN, one Of the Visiting
Surgeons Of Massachusetts General Hospital, de-
Dr. HENRY &. CLARK. Inspector mischief o
Hospitals Sanitary Commission, U. S. A. City
Physician Of Bost q, &c. &c.
DR.. S. c BLAKE, Chicago, Illinois.
DR.. A. y. MclARES, Medical Director Depart
ment of New England late President Of Army
Medical Boirl.
Maj 7 G. OLMsTFD, 27th Wisconsin Vols.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
fn Probate.

County Court-State of Wisconsin, Manito-,
voc County, Il the matter of the Estate of
Michael DR. scoi, deceased
o. thi- 1zth day OF My, A D. 1861, upon
reading ard filing the petition OF Margaret
DriscoH, Of the town Of Franklin, said couaty,
stating that Michael DriscoN, Of the county Of
Ma4ilow.c died i,testa.c, on or about the 18th
day OF Ja.u1ry, 1864, and praying that she, the
said Margaret Drisc9ll, might be appointed Ad-
miIistratrix Of the estate Of the said deceased
Il is Ordered, That said application be heard
before me- at the Probate Once in The village
OF Mal.towcc or the % h day o' June at 10
o clock in the forenoon. -F
And it Is further Ordered, That notice of said
application aTd heIring be given, J7 publishing
a copy Of this order for tlree successive weeks,
once in each week, in the Mlr;tovcc Pilot, a
q newspaper printed in said comfy, prior to
said hearing. BY the Court
HENRY s PIERpONT, County .It.lae
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
TAX NOTICE.

All persons interested are hereby notified
that the following tracts Of land and town lots.
lying and being situated in the county Of Man
itOwoc and State Of Wisconsin, remaining unre-
deemed in the office Of the Clerk Of the Board
Of Supervisors Of the county of Nanitowoc and
State Of Wisconsin, for the taxes due and I'M
paid thereon for the year One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty, for which said taxes, the
said tracts Of land and town lots were sold on
the Sth day Of October, A. ID. 1861. Now,
therefore. unless the amount of taxes. interest,
fees, and charges set opposite the several
tracts Of land and town lots. as herein describ-
ed. including thirty cents advertising fees for
each and every such description, be paid on or
before the Sth day of October, A. D. 1864, ac-
cOrding to the time when said tracts Of land
and town lots were sold as aboye-stated, the
same will be conveyed to the purchaser or his
assigns in pursuance Of the statutes for such
case made and provided.
ADOLPH WITTMANN.
Clerk County Board Of SuperyisDrs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

Storey County Auditors Office.
fif'szs Iy'fl' Virginia, Nov! 9TH, 1884.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Assessment Roll of the taxable real and
personal property Of this county will be open for
the inspection Of tarpay era, ut the office; from
this date until Monday, the 14th inst, from to 4
o'clock r. II; and that the Board Of Equalization
will NEST daily from and after Monday, tho 18th
Inst, untn Monday, tbs 9th Of December, for the
purpot0 Of equalization. T. HERMANN,
Y NOS I'd n = ( u Y County Auditor
a. = ,-G.,g,.,,N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
Important Notice !

Dr.. JORDAN can only be consulted in Virginia
City up 10 the 18th Of December, other engage
mentS precludins the possibility Of alonger stay.
,n FLait three Weeks, "a
no2z I'd d -, w. JORDAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
01OO Reward!

H,HE ABOVE REWARD WILL. BE PAID By,
u tia Sheriff OF Storey county ior tne Apprsnen-
cSned rom the County jail last evening at O'Clock.
NJ had on when he escaped grey haunel shirt,
black coat and grey pantsis about ~ years o. age
i aSa speSS ue sss sSfew1t xhsksrs on
rNi. sfS = bSksr BY trade n IE J. G. CLARK
=" oci5tg - "A i Sheriff Of Storey county. {,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

TOTAL
M. K0RN, Town Treasurer.
Gold Hin, Nevada, Dec 10. 1854. E-Elh
No report OF the Treasurer having been made for
tho last quarter OF the fiscal year ending june 1885,
as matter Of public interest have deemed II ad-
vsable 70 publish his report entire for the present
quarter and the one preceding. f.
deI0 GEO. W. AYLEsWoRTH, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

This watch Is rated 20 the hour of observal, and
ior one month making only the anaH Variation Of
y seconds. The foll0vtng Is o copy OF the eertih-
eats ACCOMPANYING the watch; sI5-rg ,rsy,
~ ms 70 certify Inst he accompanying watch.
msnt, a1ld g warranted perfect tinns keeper. s9g
LocLRs StAHoV., ~. fsisnsULHo1R DIagIga.pi
.tststA& kaEAt a5IlT 59sIIrf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

fnFFICE OF THE NEWCASTLE COAL
" Company, No. 80 South @ street, nearly
opposite Wells, Fargo e. Co. Orders for Coal
left at the Office will be promptly attended to.
no30 IT, aSI ssIJ. G. SWAIN. Secretary. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
ROPOS FOR WOOD.

HEADQUARTERS DsparfDlsnt Of Washinglea,
Ggice of Cdnf yrafterUi1s..Y. !
-'..'. Fl Washington, O., March q, lSS4.N
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Wood 20
specified. from parties owning wood or wood lands
IN u Vicinity Of the same, VIZ:
North 1.-THE Potion ac-Fcrts Sumner, Mansfield,
Bsyard Eimnons, Gaines, Reno. Kearney. De
Kpsey. Stevens, SlOcun Totten, Slemmer. Bunker
Hin sara.ogs. THAI er. and LEooln. and Batteries
Sgeade. Kimbsil. Parrott. and Cameron. .
1ast OF Eastern Branch Potomac-Forts Grebls,
Carroll Snyder, Stanton, Baker, Davis, Dupont,
Meies, Msban, and Batteries Ricketts, and Wagner
sourh OF Potom.c-Ports Marcy, EtHsn Ailsn, o.
=: sCitb, Bennett, De haib, CorcOr&n, HsRgarty,
Woodbury., Whipple, Cass, Tiliinghast, Craig. and
Proposals will be received under thi. advertise.
nentr for wood anywhere within the limits of tbs
said Department or -.-- -,
Proposals will be made in the following manner;
!. Fer wood st.pdiox price per cor.l,
Eeere or other wise price per cord -.
9. For wood cut and corded on the ground.
Proposals must specify the locality, lind GUAM
tity and quality Of ks wood and its distance from
the nearest fort, camp or station FOR troops.
ZACH bidder EIEt attach his full name snd post
ONCE address to bis bid, and the names Of ali par
nesintsrssted in the Pre- Dos as must appear the
Bids will be opened from time to time, and CON,
tracts or purchases made as the wood may be re-
CURED. -. sF '- N|.-
The right is reserve to accept ell or any part OF
No verbal proposition. will be entertained, but
every bid Or modification OF the same, must be In
writing.
Proposals shou,d be endorsed PROPOSALS TO:
ELIAS II. GRExN1,
Lieut.. Dol. and Chief On artermaster.
mhsSla' Department OF Wasnngtap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
PERSONAL.

NTK0. l.. SM1TH-AN EXCHLLkNr CLAIR
iNl voyaDt and Test Medium $50 st ,pesr 4th de
nr. tee and eommu nfextss with spirit frie nds
hIns friends at DISTANCE, tells their character,
sets names, examines disesses perfectly, magma
Pm. SittirRs 81 ~E-- ma Inn
ARBS. WEIN ID CURING HOPELESS GASES
Vll H-e's OF DISEASE
By Magnetism and Electricity,
when An other treatment fails. Gall and sse tes-
timonialr At 443 x street, Washington.
nh SLIM
4 ADIns, ONLY LOOK AT THIS I'VE sre now
IL prepared to do any kind of En hroidetx by skill
f1l hands, sueh terms thst cannot fail to satisfy
We do your stamping in eieSSrt style, and no
hokchias, and wish II to be undsrstoo6 that are
not ected with any other place OF the kind in
the city, whore Stamping Is advertised. ~ Our
RlAos II Ssh street, opposite the Patent Once ~
L00k ont that you do not mist AXE the street. We
daily receive new Patterns for Br Aid and Embroi-
6exy inst ont, and stamp yo1v goods while you
Wait Machine Stitching neatlyS1ne. fsB
ID MEDICAL.
II IKEON1 Suffering with Syphilis, Gonorrh3s
0iset, seminal Weakness. or Private Diseases OF
Any description, should call Immediately upon
DR DAVIS.
yem8ls DisesSe treated In the most scientific
En6 successful manner.
The Doetor'e Diploma bangs In his once.
cure guaranteed. Fees moderate
ass It'll street. opposite Post OGse,
e - I'm Room % mp stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
OF y 1 o Z A l.
headquarters Military District Of Washington,
! - - PrarGlt kdrNtdl Office.

B:G6f udrteTs< District Of Washington,
..- frorost AGTSdts Ctsce, {
Genera Orders, No. 3.-In order to remove
recurrence Of gross impesitions which have
been practised on United States soldiers oy
! citv. il Ia ordered that and after the 6tn 0ay
ct April, 1864, the sale Of articles Of clothing 20
enlisted men OF the Enited SAFES army WIN, ~,
the limits or the Dfstrlct OF Co!umoia VIZ t
conducted uncer military reguiatous usu Iii; m
military posts. Deaiersin sach aruc.9s WI
license to SCI 10 ennsteo soinieis. ,;..os L.,
dealers Will be permitted 70 sen 70 eiiisteu nen
III the United states service, unueh oIo."Ius,
military mats ana caps, Doo.s Gnu s " s.har
sky. blue military pants. for INC saie VI e,
clotnlng to ENLISTED men, speclaa pei .. s
paItIcuiai cass. appi n'aa0 " 49, 20 -ao,no
W., ga -, ~ e,e ,,orson ~ Tnown lovaitv and
annroveti by the MAYOR Of the city of washing
tom or n eorSetown respectfyely, according TO
the location of the place of business (Which
must be specified In the application OF the party
desiring such privilege Such recommends.
acier of the apn,icant .rifE -s~ EaEaHs
! All licensed dealers shall post in a conspicu-
card bearing the words, Licensed by Military,
Authority No dealers, licensed or otherWisei
Will be permitted to exchange ciothihg VIII
any enlisted soldier, = /. - - -.
ANY party selling arttcies on cothing W Ell.
listed United States soidiers IN the District OF
Coinm6iA after the ppDHca,lon OF t1ls olus I,
WnnousAleehse. or exchanging cIotulnk, WI. WI.
be subject TO the penatty OF imPrisonnent'
csosing their places ot>Dasiness' ana coAnsc"'
: uGn OF tneIr sIocks, 1yLF f,rLs..s.,...
BY command OF BriS Gen; Msrtlndaie:
a.. 49, ~ Al M,
mn Or !" oOoioi''i anu Hio o 1"'ia