davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23

Several Catholic clergymen having been
drafted in St. Louis, Father DE SMET APP
piled to the War Department for their ex-
emption, on the ground that their princi-
pies as members Of religious order forbid
their bearing arms; that their houses OF
worship had hardly the necessary number
Of persons officiating 10 keep them up; that
their establishments were all In debt incur
red BY the construction Of churches, schools,
etc. In answer to this appeal, Provost
Marshal General Fay ordered the conscript-
edclsraymen TO be discharged on parole.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
Den,b from Chloroform.

Miss Melinda Caryt, aged IL, requested
70 fake chloroform at the dental rooms of
DR.. Spencer, Pittsburgh, on Friday, in or
der to have teeth extracted without pain.
A After the usual questions as to her physical
condition. DIR. Horner, believing her to be
fitsubject administered chloric ether 70 her,
which is compound of ether and chlor0-
form, and proceeded to extract her teetn.
When four had been taken out, Miss Caryt
suddenly raised up in her seat struggled
violently, and in few moments expired.
ACoroner's inquest acquitted the operator
of blame, but called upon the Legislature
of Pennsylvania to pass a law infiicting
heavy penalties upon all who persist In a
similar practice, 4 t-.----..-4.. s.--H--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23

The Washington correspondent Of The
Baltimore Sun writes that the fall in-the
price Of gold was not owing merely to the
amnesty and peace propositions, so much
talked of recently, but to the fact more di-
rectly perhaps that the Secretary of the
Treasury finally determined to anticipate
payment of the January interest on gold
interest bonds, and transmitted the neces-
sary orders to the Assistant Treasurer at
New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23

In the whole State together, doubtless the
population has decreased within the past
four years from fifteen to twenty per cent.
Without the war the increase would pro6a-
bly, have equaled the present decrease. VI
course the value of property and the re,
sources of the State have been deteriorated
IN a nroportionate extent; and this without
calculating the evil effects of war tax ltion.
and the influences of State and national
debts. 1t should be borne in mind also that
the population lost to the State by the war
includes the most healthy, hardy and most
productive classes of our residents.
The motto on our State arms is For
ward" The word inscribed upon the
shield of Mars should be Backpard-for
backward we have gone and are. going;
but in every quality or characteristic that
renders a people happy, prosperous and no.
blp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23

PRESIDENT LINCOLN was burnt In effigy,
in London, on the 9Th, e. Gunpowder Plot
day,'') so says the correspondents of morn
ing cotemporary, who adds: Mr.. Lincoln
would laugh at the grotesque manner In
which he is libeled. Such a long, gaunt
figure; such crimpy hair; such big stars,
aud so many of them. merely notice this
to show you that it is not only the aristocra-
cy that is opposed to the policy. of Mr..
Lincoln. In 1851 all England was In favor
OF the North. In 1864 all England is In
favor of the South. This result is due to
the bad management of Mr.. Lincoln, He
has succeeded in making the cause OF the
Union unpopular throughout Europe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23

THE more far-seeing of the Administra-
tion leaders are in trouble about the pros
poets of another loan. The question is, can
interest in gold be paid for any larger in
debtedness than now exists? The Ny. Post,
discussing this, says:
"The Government debt upon which a
gold interest is now promised amounts to
S96I. 10. 79l, the annual interest upon which
is S56,6l6,604, or nearly fifty-seven million
dollars. The main resources of the Govern
ment to meet this consists of the receipts
for customs. During the current calendar
year. that is, from January lst to November
lst 1864, the customs revenue at this port
amounted to S60,041, 11S, of which 81, l55,2O4
were in gold certificates, 81, 15l, ,066in Treas
ury notes, old demand notes aud other Gov
eminent paper and $5l,734,84S in specie.
Hereafter, If the present policy prevail,
nearly all the receipts will be in gold. We
NAV assume the total for the remaining two
months here, and the years receipts at all
other ports, at $4,000 600, making ninety
million dollars for the year 1864.
II is easy to see that if this is continued
on the same scale for the future, that the
issue of gold-bearing bonds might be large
ly increased, say over five hundred millions,
without danger Of swamping the resources
relied upon for the annual interest. But
sagacious men perceive that we cannot go
on importing at this rate under our present
financial system. To raise ninety millions
in duties requires an import at its foreign
gold cost of at least two hundred and fifty
millions. This, If paid for in domestic ex-
ports at currency prices, with gold 230,
would require shipment of produce to the
home value of five hundred and seventy-tiv
millions. Many estimate our probable i'm
ports for the next year at only one hundred
and thirty millions, giving gold revenue
of only fifty-fve millions; and they argue
from this ourinability to fulfill any further
promises of gold" u,m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
GET YOUR
Thanksgiving Oysters!
FRESH, FAT AND LARGE,
Ar fi
GRIFFIN & CHAMPIONS.
SheriA's Sale.
loY23. gid

George Geiger ct al, Order Of sale on Partition;
Joseph Dryden. } franklin County, 0.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i said Court made at the November term there
Of. to me directed. / will offer for sale at public
scion at the door Of the Court House. in the city
Of Columbus, on ag h
Saturday, the 24th day of December, A. d.
1854,
AZ two o'clockP. NJ, the following described real
estate. situate in Franklin county and In the city
of Columbus, Ohio, to-wit:
In. Lot number Four Hundred and Eleven (4lD in
the city of Columbus. Ohio.
fsrms az Sale One third Of the purchase money
paid On tie day of sale one-third In one year and
one-third in two years-with interest from the day
Of sale. and deferred payments to be secured with
pro uissory otes and mortgage ON the premises.
Possession Of premises given on the ist day Of
April, 1865. a4eA4 e
( rf'nesis n'a'' 'oe' '''' s0''' =. WIN: DOMIGAN,
nov93-dit6wtd Sheriff of Franklin County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
Tu, Missouri ReDublican saws of the cleo

1HE
tion returns from Kentucky:
aThe aggregate vote of Kentucky, when
the returns are all in, will be found to be
little more than half that was polled at the
presidential election in 1860. A few gar
risoned towns, some of the extreme East-
ern cities and the old Egypt" or Linn
Boyd District" in which the people are
nearly all secessionists, gave nearly Ine
last for fine Lincoln Electors. In the CEN
tral narts of the State, however, where true
fInion principles prevail, the vote east, al
though small, shows handsome majorities
for Mcclellan" ~ f3f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23

KENTUCKY.-The majority IN kentucky
Is still running up. as will be seen by the
following:
~ Mcclellan. Lincoln.
Eighty-seven counties 57,236 22,4s2
There are ITO counties in the State.
CoNNEcrIcuT.-The full returns of the
Presidential vote in Connecticut give lin
coin 1885, and MCCLELLAN 4l,50S-LIN-
coins majority 2,427, not very astound-
ing one in State that gave S5.443 votes.
New Hampshire has done about the same
thing. Minorities like these ought not to
be despised, and should not be trifled with
They may not wait long till they become
large maiorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
Decrease

In proportion to entire population the
vote is doubtless larger this year, than in
the less excited conflict of 60. Neverthe-
less, natural Increase included, the city
cannot have lost less than ten thousand
people in consequence of the war.
The vote of the rural districts this year,
compared with the vote of 1860, will show
this result quite as clearly. We have the
full vote of Kenosba city and county for
1864, all but one town. The following Is
the vote of 1860 and 1864, for the city and
towns of that county, the one town unre-
turned being excepted:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
= MATRIMONIAL!
LADIES ANN CENT? rmrN

If you wish TO marry, address the undersigned
valuable information that will enable you to marry
happy and speedily, irrespective of age, wealth or
beauty. This, information will cost you nothing,
you. All letters strictly confidential Tho desired
intormation sent BY return mail. and no questions
SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint, Kings Co., New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
[From the Milwaukee News.l
The War and our Population.

Interesting facts as to the effect OF the
war upon the population OF our State may
be elected by a comparison of the number
of votes cast in 1860 with the number cast In
1864. The returns are not yet sufficiently
complete to afford data for definite con-
clusions but we weapprehend that full returns
will indicate that the population of every
county in Wisconsin has largely diminished
within the past four years.
For illustration we have before lis the
total Presidential vote of Milwaukee city
complete, for 1860 and 1864. 1t compares
as follows: t,-. lr.rr-
p Total vote in 1850. 0...................s,aS5 ,aS5 .
Total vote in 1854 ................,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
RHEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE Is so CERTAIN OF 1 tURB
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. Tley soon
take out Of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient is
cured.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Adams, 3O6 Twelfth street. New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long per cd. He
was attended by able physicians, but their rescrip
tions were of no avail; he was unable to move with
out assistance, and for four months was al lost en-
tirely confined to his bed. At this period of his
sickness, when hope had fed, and he expec ed to be
cripple for the remainder Of his life. hO was rou-
commended to use a.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; lhc i'm
provement was more decided from the seco ID box,
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes. he was
entirely cured of umatsm, and the trength
and suppleness of his limbs were restored. II
now over year that this cure has been efeced,
he has had no return, but continues in the emily
Of perfect health. May 9th, 1861. Sold BY 10
r. coon, High street, Columbus, Ohio, an
respectable dealers in medicines. ....rI
oct2e-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23

(Late Of Phalon's Establishment. N. \
nROPRIETOR OF THE NEW YORK
L Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shamroon-
ing, Curling and Dressing Saloon, cgsl
In the Basement of the Neil House, unde
go % the Postoffice, 1iET hg9
whore satisfaction viii be given in all the variou
ladies' and Children's Hair Dressins done in the
0sss 0sMssWsrnp va ana Cold Baths can be b ad
az all hours. H tl anl ri
. 1y1l-dlyf, ur 70 Nrs gFs4& 4 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
New Advertisements
Wanted!
For Rent.

vSOUR LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE
II for Offices on State street, Opposite the state
H use Inquire at Wagner's Dining Hall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
QUACKERYi

earnestly caution all young mon suffering from
Nervous Debility, etc., against endangering their
health by patronising any Of tho advertising quacs.
You can fully recover by the methods used by the
Advertiser, and by hundreds Of others, AND. IN NO
OTHER Way. Read letter which will send you II
yel will send me postpaid envelope bearing your
- - - 80 80 EDWARD h. TRAvER,
Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
For Rent.

STORE ROOM IN A GOOD BUSI-
nar,s n,ning Hall. nov23-3td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23

IN novelties in
SQUARE rearl, Jet, Velvet and Steel Buttons;
Wide Belts and Buckles; 4ea
French Bone Cloak and Dress Buttons;
Elegant Cut Jet and Steel Buttons;
Z Bead Buttons and Ornaments;
= Epaulettes, Tassels, jet and Bugle Gimps;
chenille aud Bead Fringes; 4.
Superb Black Barbe Laces;
The new Tubular Worsted Braid;
Plaid, Silk and Cashmere Scarfs;
Dres, Elevat rs Elastic Pages;
Zephyr Worsteds; Breakfast Shawls;
Braid Night Caps; Hair Pins; ~!
Alexandres' Kid Gloves; Ua
Duplex Elliptic Hoop Skirts: tf ..lG4
French Woven Corsots. &C., 10.
novI1 laf Nos. % TO 90 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23
SUBSISTENCE.

The cavalry are well mounted. the best
horses formerly in this section having been
sent them F-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-23

You have heard great deal about the
proposed destruction of Atlanta, etc. But
that is all bosh. Sherman's motto is: Re
move all obstacles to success; permit no
wanton destruction of life or property !"
aud it is upon this that he has recently
acted. He has rendered Atlanta untenable !;
has destroyed such buildings as could have
been made valuable to the enemy, but has
harmed no others,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-09

ssfsNnr9, ta"it irn stra5 S~ei;birat. auf rGs CT
ituij Ie'H flnn, NOD IortwGsrea, tcUrt arotrf..,
suaS i6m i~ttri9crS pi&lc nGst. uES atcr lptnle.
,tatet.
Sb Ntc 2ucrta I'D ncdl INNER ,mtIdea tsn
Janfe unh Ippohaitor brrum t,fitt. wlI,n n,
ntdf; bic &crIsarra rts @iSnRpt'lasn Qrn.,ss
Gprps tat N6 i~isriseas s~,fdtist. Sb taTsltt
ater gum SGnBc 9&oibinBtpn'a mrgbspspert,
ceer iur Ss!ftIrfuug Shsrman's uob @tcro,a
psrtsst frctren 1T, 'Hus cr(: bic nTGGte 5rtuuf;
rnttulsn.
DE SCrbaitnilir in Sfcrc @scrsia faua,u ap
luBcrf inter iiant 81 ircrtrn. Sctrfcn lit 70
innsc Sor Stsrman suriidstFaQcu, t,s sr ibr
m Der @iele tni!s. mo or lfh arr,srfen la(en
muIite. Di-'ee n oub tercits sc,Hebcn. nnr
jrar Snm arrBsn NIIttctc Ger ganfste, e,e
etninisbsn hniGnasn, rp6 is IN stIc ibnsn scn
3pbnRcn AeitH'e 6tl!e ecrdtbsn fur, srs liz ia
u, lcinsr isi:sn Sirluna ielat pom Seize ball
rSbrsnp 6crtrf i'm Gliden rgr 8sinps itncn t.f
Sifubstn ab'ttncilet. 8oeci fris ursr firt; te,s'
g jsSt tri Gbs: mnu. Der ~,ntmetcr Sobritu.
l~aGveiien unp oltr g3afrl& stnli&teit nab Oean
ssIdlasfn nirp, Urer FER cInen rar:bml,He.,
Miid5rs %antrsts1 unp tatsi Sic Salf.e lcinr.
Armre %pcrlieren mub.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-09
SET .Ate Su1i.

9sr Ate Su!i 1T Oh, dtsr @snnt Sot tis irtr.
ncb bic GrFiaurg fsines SeriprsGens pcra. fen.
tas er an risism Sage iesreiG 8 or in Bid
monp ~sir;isteu min. Der bsut,st SaJ 1T ara
tp6 MID. gu @no,. Grant mu6 obrr n,tr mis
SrDo sisn f6nnsn, penn sr beuts nr6 pas ouSs
s~ufibrem In, StanSe lein wiiroe, wG5 or Is,t
fstcn @uhsu uno nit QuiopFerana pom uabcsu
10000 NenlGcn orr9sbtidl periutts.
Of ganfrss psreen fb mntrl6siuIth auh
tsute bantt tc9nlscr. picI 9ulsrr Az Gbreu pfe
4ten Suit au pctlhieGea gn eiuen 6auptau.
erif u~nierer Sefsfi9uuaswerfr pirp atsr Grant
beuts pOtl iGperlth pcntsu, ann penn nia,
2se Den pabrfteinIia t,uts retr ais ie 90
stbisseY inip'rirtcn ieinrli5,n Grupp,n orf ssr
9lbn fdbtt. 10 miro differ Ga1 70 srpsa,tisrr
Grra-.unssu In un'ersr nGtits Na5e prria
itsas sabts puriberscf =.
Irbsrs tirfte aber tteier Saa i'm Norrcn f..
aangsn werben, benn sas felt Y?puaten nni ,r
4ten Sail esrrtrbSfs: urb be, Grieass utcrIatt.
gptf perilngt orI Stncpin, ron Grant mn
frltlt pom 4teE Suli ttatcnrritbs Grciant6,. re.
nsn rs fntarseniubeln hnp Die &c ais bic @o,z
totsn einrs %talOigrn 8rierrns trsrussu Tam.
@rmes, beibSrtes Bolt, nie BITTER pirit IN
bid in reineu Grpdrtunaen ee.duiht leten .
Sur hid trtuat tcin 4tet Sn.t SteaesiuSel, I'm
ben Stub Sunrertiauicrber su i5ert5nen. bi.
bur& rteicn unnIben Sru6erEampf arm nm,
sienb semprcen hnp. @rsrsife SislmsAr bic
0auc. ris Der SiDen Fir su einem pauerup,n
JriSosn tsrsitUiutsf itctct. Snft SET Den, @s
banten on HE Batter cttler Geputfif brine,
Nut9 suiammen, unb iaar ale be;ns 1ntrrpr;;s
der unc Ieni&snf&'atter gum s., bic M
nut aus @sItHindt uno eisensm SntsreiTs mi.
f5en Gu6 inns uus fedtn.
Damn mirDe Ger 4te 9ult Elm ,psilsr soo
Der Grinnerung uub Der ypieoerasburt @urrr
beriorsnsn Grsikeiien fein, rus gi.e Sinecr INN
Die ees sicrns sra.bcn CUB feaupn, roa c,hr
fieism armcn. 10 fptter eritnscluGtrt nnb fsu7
70 plid!ih'n 0aatr p,n s~clrsasa Hrtcpen, r,,,.
ber9esetsu BAIT.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-09

Ste bret lebteu grcBrn 2airs b,r Stir nfe,s
haben iur uns elm stadiihfs, fl. uufsre s, tusr
ba9e9et etn b6hfi t%hribmIiGes gnhe oer,m-
men. Sbrrtpon, rrr unfcrt n5rrliBs1i gabren
anS ben Sanal 3~Srt5ten logte, fam bis ,um
GrrDilian Sepet an Der Central Noop. .pp i6,n
Bon gSabe Samptrn cine lUlar g!tersrIaac teis
9etrabt puros. cop er 9lsi1 6r:m 2taiune lei
ttts Strttrrliresrrfrfcg' unfchr;n mI3te. mn e.
lar &c psn unisre garalcrit etrfrIet ,rurce, lis
er Die l&hssnetn ufte pss 9ames nit stc6em
Sfrlun erreitt Bate.
Suntsr. Der i'm :pelfliGeu 8irlirirn ms ,rs
betlihe" S6aren' auflsta, rip GGdt u~rF,,ea,z
riit ans, ais CT itatt Der Nftl.f:n reaulSrrm
Milttar lih 9eaentber'at. Grant, ber 70 nisI
auf bic unternsbmungrn SunterHs ae;dt;t Soft,
Oirf fa In ieiren SOrauFiebuuesn bitter oe,
tdui6t 8tIfttn tabeR. 9fab ben neul:a eInn<
ss<5srtdtcn 1T 6untcr tpierf, eIadlih iresut.
no i'm ncreirffti&en 8trginirn auarfommrn
aber rbne Die errarteten 2C-becrcn, eu,rs ejui,s
t~auieno Mann ifinr 2rmee, unb pine BON
9Iunrsr. Zen or int @aQty suIammenacFo6l,n
Bate.
@ter aud Der butte 9roBr 8aih Ger gonfce3
NhASE ON""P AK <SiiIpi gII lDitn nu! QcTttfne
iricbt gu ersBenee 8Ort5fiis ein3straatn. Ta1t-
benz pr Ssinp ttt 9mrteeeiae bor 3is Zee ne
idt.5en wnp SCRIP nst' bel @teunlcu grjpos
srn einiseu bunrert 0,i;i3fn ~. 8dp,itbIa,fo
mar. RIP auh e. aus unp Gn@te bas 0ra 'ia,r
Qa9fr rieetr 5u errei&sn. Sri 3trdm'g Chiffon
an Der 9etersburB-g8eIpDn g;aau vnb isSt,,
bel StomD Grssf murpe e. isrob 10 ara BON nm.
istsn 3ruppen empfanSen. teb rr MT 5intsr,
laNnn9 ietnsr Sanpuen uno gGaaen i'm fs;ue.
iittsn 9daer anfam. Iu6erbemr nasmrn mir if
nen 700 NcBsr pterer az, tie ie au:ammena,z
itOtitn battsn, unO Etnbten eAberfsm nod met
rsrr bnntsrt 3efanssne, Sertn 3abl otrfAisSer
an9e9eben. Msbr ais 200 csrfeItfn. Tuo BE
rsits bier eiaesSra6t nbrDen.
90 encstsn Die srOSen ganfw=SaiAs. barA
bfren Grfclss Grant boz @sters6uys1 Ift6fsrss
SpteI 3u s%sptnnen bCTtf.
ulYffs Grant F5t untrrreEsn in jsinem rbtr.
Dsri6nn5ten Eager, bI5ft &fG6rdt auf N,tsn
nno ftmtsrst 9ldne, ute ~ Dem imrner ,patIos
men See fstfOmrnen Obsr bur& meue @aiss uns
S8de:n %3ufigsn ssan. Gv tdst Gfstasns De.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-09
Dtgmif6tes.

- Nus einem rfFcieqeu Sritat, BEN Senotp,
8iiiun bon I~!aGa6uis!ts I'M ganfct- sen,tr
%pUricgtr, c!9ibt iiH, rdB lrit hem 17;cn Sc,pbe,
srs psraanbsnfu Se9rrG 100000 Giaan. pbuS
Die Ne3er-S cientsa. i'm Noreen e~inacnuIf,rt
no,fen (tno, I'D bGb frit jeuer Scr les Mtl
l;cnen Dollars fir Spuuties osrGus.obt MR.
ON; bo6 wGtrsnh rrs %prraauasncn Sabr,s
100000 MIAMI ms Gstp scinidt mu,rrn. uap
Hae, mGbrenS Grant i'incn 3ua oaf Ribmpnp
,rCfoet, r%erirItc $4,000 Wann Silfs.rup,,n
rtaiten bd6s, ar6rreem a6sr nnh etmo nrA,
1000 Ndnn 100 3a'etruppcn. LAB nit al
Deter WlIGt Bat Ter Norceu acaeu trn @Gpen
nod uttts all SriGtsn %t5nnsu.. ga nave %
rr@ fur rem Nerhru brbc 3stt. birien ~unniisrn
Rampf crbIidb nnfSuarten.
Natt stuem S'r'ntnun Wat6tns Gpuutp
mar Die GbrIageafe @aY am 81 tirob NIT I,ons.
part b'Trn bsredt, meIdte rae SurrFpr'Gbe Dir
nirr"& orEe udt lFa.h' astcu ransp crt,rtr. 3r
rfl@'m 3m'ue et'i: @emeRuns cas- Sriapee
lusasfl. Il mmrre. iann nan ~ratiirt,.t rpm r,tt
rtFrn; c3't ietodh nud n,dtian,unes rcr r. &
Wrant Eel 9rrrrcsur5 I'M e,rtas 81 - 40 eco
Maun 9si@scdht ntrp. un Sssrman in W,1r-
W.Or8ia u Sfr Ra,fSn.l
Sn Hrtfarta go, uu!Sr;gi6petr rJr,L4
iii @4nn si00 GOO BE-. ancsrsr s5a 0N
Iar an:HIliehue uuH 8 ,ehaaa Fer Oh. :,
Gnj'G'tE', re N Iicirm &.i.ae esf.gcn ms
0tslsr unisHa isno ioate aun Ia 2.r,..
n'sr b~srs;fm'l'ae 6se.en unr rF:ns Gz,;h.r
%i'nrsn, NJ ia cad t!sr o:r'e 9,ute p4rl Or,
ourt rrn &ris8 etyrisnf aabsr!
Gin SIrbSt.sr Oh Der Yeunis' poaia- urt
" aoin9-gGha nu!fe Scc ciuiacu Gaaslr az
Reanin9, pa, pon s,nsn Nrbsaays,itrr in ,[sioe
ei' : pH!it ihCa otreitss rrid;earr, In ,yzIdfm
Ger N6rrer iiG 81, 0uuifea Der gvniSoersjpn
aHsipraA.
SH @aiIarelpGta 'bu Fur3;jd' Gin Viar5,r
q" uosrm@R'ssm eacDsn q. .~iterteu lfiu.
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tn8tnomnsa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
How They Stand.

The Provost Marshal has handed us the
following exhibit of the quotas and credits
on the old calls, in the various ub-districts
in the counties named below. The quotas
fill the two previous calls. first crediting
all volunteers to which the suh.district had
title. Under the the last call the quotas of
the several sub-districts will be two-thirds
of the number assigned to each in the list
we formerly published-not two-thirds OF
the numbers below.
The statement below shows how the sub
districts stand with relation 10 the former
calls. Some, it will be noticed, have an ex-
cess, while others are still behind. Here
after, volunteers will be credited to the
sub-districts in which they reside: