davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07

forTUSArKLY for the reputation q New York,
the txcrc o, suffrage In this city is no longer n
question Of muscle or Of physical endurance. II
was oaly . Few years ago when in soms q tho
wards q respectable man hardly dared 10 make
his appearance at the polls on election day, for
fear o. gross insult or something worse Toe poli-
u,isns In those days we're accustomed 10 hire
heir DULLES at . specified sum, 10 brow-best,
inumldate aud abuse uen who dared 10 oppose
III In. and TO vote for rival candidates. Toe srS
lsbored ssnduously to abate that evil and finally,
afer long years Of agitation, police force was Sc
cured which the politicians could not control.
Now al elector may visit sny polling district 10
the city, without, as formerly, taking his life IN
bis hand. We now have smother importan, cleo
ton reform, which vas likowiss w,raly ,dvoea-
Ted by this journAl-;bo total discarding Of lqror
stores in the selection Of polling places. II is
needless to ssy ths, We grsthed q; this triumph
over the rum influence for the suy has for one
third Of q century tou. hit sya.ns; tho liquor iral.
ence, and expects 70 continue IN the same course
~, there sroon for i'm provsmoni Entirely, too
mary voters in tn hsblI Of making election.
day time Of general frollc, accompanied by in
toxicstion aud DO. sterous conduct. We hope that
In this respec, there will be . noticeable improve
uoni to-day. Tho removal of!he polling places ron
,helquor stores will no doubt have very beneficial
effect, but those who are inciiusd to convert the
day into Of excessive indulgence win Of cour
find ample opportunities for dong ~. wo counsel
voters, on behalf of society at large, their families
/ and themselves, 10 abstain. TO-DAY, from all s1-
| c.ssss. Instead of being day Tor indu gence and
diss patton. election-dsy is really tho reverse for
1t 10 tho time when men called upon to decide
important questions of public policy, and to ssloc;
for public officers such men are bes, Cited for
.hs places to which they aspire Therefore, every
voter Should today, carefully sc eci his ballots,
remembering tina. be is under public obi gallon
to make . judicious d,e..oa, and having doae g.
be should quietly vote, and thsu return to his
usual svocation. AVOID disputes, get into no ex-
cited political controversies, shun the run.,hops,
| do no, lnger about tire pills, AMI you will save
money, persons comfort, reputation, and have the
inward consciousness Of doing right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07

Tar lately rcbelous states arc apparently giving
themselves not NE least concern about Ito Con-
g. s,onsl test oath. The election for State officers
al monbers Of Congress Was hold yesterday in
Aabalns, end out az the wLolo number OF candl-
di:es for tho latter position. no, moro than two
shree, according to tie ALBANIA papers, arc COM
pelent to 1ko the prescribed oath. From the
present aspect Of this matter, II 10 doubtful II
fourth Of tho delegates from the Southern States
will be eligible. Virginia lei of in Congressional
elections BY ..Sctlns four, snd possibly Eve out of
sight members who can take the oath, and unless
be States that have not yet elected shall do better
shsn Alabam'-wh.ch 10 not Ekey-,hs South will
be practically without representation. or course,
Congress may repeal tho test oath, and thereby
remove the disability Of the ineligible members {;
but 1t by no means certain ihA, they will do so,
pariclsrly when the reclaimed" svines 50 strong
deterr inGtion no. to elect acceptable Union men,
The sequel VIII show whether they have acted
wisely in preIumIng that Congress will repeal the
Questionable law under these circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07

LAST week. IS before mentioned in the srr,
HENRY 5. FoorK, Of "seouestered spot" notoriety,
applied for admission TO practice In the United
States Circuit Court, in this city, bu, was onl7
partially qualified because be thought he could no,
consistently subscribe to the tesi-oath requiring
him to swear that be had never given ''Aid or en-
couragemsnt' 70 the rebellion. This disability
prevented his acceptance. Now we are pleased to
And ths, the ban under which this perpatetic gen.
tlsman labors csa be eacctually removed The
Lynchburg RHrvDLlcAs, an able and consistent
sr-rebel journs thus speaks Of Mr.. FooTR;
"ws can procure the certificate Of every e N fed
crate, that be wss, through the whole s,-ul--c, q
great pest ami drag to our cause, and tlat hat
ever he did rsdoundei 10 the cause Of the E,i-
erals. lie need not, therefore, plead his connec-
toI with the Conisderacy ~ any difficulty to his
sw airing in"
We suggest, therefore, that II Mr.. FooIs would
| Obtain a few afidavits from lead ng Q x.rsbols,
setting forth the facts rogAriin. his being nui-
sancs and res. to them during the war, tho tesl-
mony would 10 sufficient to e1oners,e him from
giving any "sli AID encouragement to REBEL on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07
4 Warming TO Those Seeking Emple,m.nt

a correspondent wants ITO sus to inform him
whether there 10 not some means by which be can
obtain redress for having been swlndlsd by bogus
employment agency" We condense his story
thus; He wanted tho situation Of porter In sto, .;
ne saw, IN journal whose motto 10 " anything for
money" "a advertisement OF an agency" where
several porter" were wanted he made sppu.
cation, and was informed that he could register
.4pon the payment Of one dollar and half and
Inst the position would be procured for him within
week, He paid, but never got the place; number
VI others weie swindlsi In this wa, and 70,
tie Advertisement for "seyeral poriers" continues
~ attract new victims. Can hs obtain redress =,
This Is not the frN time that our attention has
cssn called 70 tins subject. Within tho last few
months we ha'o received several letters Of similar
import 70 that above mentioned, and We now
.lludo to tee subject because we are informed that
abe evil complained Of is rapidly on the increase.
We believe that . case Of false pretepees might bs
aade oui sSsins. hs rsseas who are thus engaged
= wtRdling poor usH. hS plain enough ,hs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07
E'EiisONAL NOTICES.

INtORMATlON WANTED or ANNA y,
Lliii, VINO cane 90 tlis cour %, sluui > ro. D.,
Last i5,h 90. les 'V'
'Ht PUBLIC ARE HEREBY AOIIfnIi;
10 TO lrust mv wie. MhGIuA IINpa. I'M,
=. wv h9t iotpcatius erv fNbt oi her con.
Enelnf. Kenny 4. LINDaMANN .-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

A GOOD TONED BANJO, HAS PATENT
head will be 90 CHEAP. ~ maroon u. ~
EOH SALE--lHE BARGE c. HOLGATt,
az loA, now ne'su.cfn mt; can De- u.c ca on IA
sAnsh' carrie very lstCo cargo. Apply to Met m
Nri SoN "sierbt, \. \ ~
pJULiEf FOR SALE CHIAp---J YOUNG
40 dueAa' - ouns i,t iOEis, ~ yolup p,rs and
A,hgte logging 'css, ADD tolts. }. Van NNAI.
Nlh Jr- Wet AIMS, Mestchester { o. il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES TO RENT ALL
-, ~ kinas repaired a. reasonable terms Wheeler
hsOn :, hiu.rgt ionrs second hsId, Tor ale Tor
H1u' warranted. ~ Canal a.. uear Hutton - Ma
.n-ne. nontAt or exchSn' ed. X. NltHOLtS. II
NhEkLLR Il WILSON'S. SINGERS For
~, taiorlnc, i!ove's aeE improved, Wilcox =
HlnuS " llg mlchine, 70 rent ~ the IN nat. and
oitel"ieh ave. Lot Of singers on hand gCS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.
THE LADIES' FATHER MATuyw

THE LADIES' FAIhER MATHEW T. A.
b. society, No; n IL Siil hoa grand Temper
on this ue.dsy evening, az = C'clock Tbs mest'
ing viii be addressed by the seat tenIerancp Sn
wilson aud mr. Mlls OF Biookyn, iSs - Id hops2
VIZ The 9I9 9ss 9, ID ID u, 9Is Ba Com,
evening. OWEN MCGOWAN, Pa s hat ms
TuRLoNG, Rec, sec. '11she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


simple but EGectual.-Tbe entire free
dom from all deelerious ingredients renders
Browns Bronchial Tfoches, or Cough and Voice
Jozenres, safe remedy for the most delicate female
youngest child and has csuscd them to be held In
the highest esteem by Singers. and Public speakers
generally. In Coughs, Irritation Of the Throat
caused by Cold, or Unusu.l Exertion Of the vocal
orsnE' In speaking In public or singing. they pro
ducc the most beneficial reFults f1b
Piles ! PIIcs!! Pies !!!-kU you have TO
do I, to Try bcite Of stricklanfs Pile Remedy.
II will cure In three days. No mistake. Wells 4
Go. 10 franklin st. AGENTS. Ii5
Pylc's o. X. sonp-Thc Cheapest Soap
In use for the working classes. Sold by grocer.
everywhere. Re
Cnrtmep, Rxprcssmep, and Others
Waterproof OILED Canvas Govern. TOR Horsee Cars,
Trucks &C. large stock, assorted p1ee, at very low
preel Cal % LAgt y oaaWay, near Catherine sts1e
Grover & Bakers First Premium Elastic
stitch end lock stitch sewn msch1es 4g5 Broadway,
New York and 295 III ton q, Bro9slyn. slI
Wheeler &c " ilson Lock stitch sewing
Machine and Button hole Machine. No. 625 BroaG-
wey, ~ Y. 3lo
Howe sewing Machine Company No 629
Broadway, \. Y. Lila Lowe, JT, PRECEDENT. AGENTS
wanted. 3l4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07
RsL.t'L'lSi'lsX.

A FULL SET OF TEETH ONLY -. WITH
guins elJ ~ $40. Fillins 81 Gems ard ,ip,sri.
hAttae ing with tut es 6O centh at 80 IAird ave
near 2ad a. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07
BOARD AND EsO0NS.

A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOM-
moda,ei With iia.n losrd, At 40 o. s.1.L II. "a
floor, near Let avenue. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07

Ok, DRAKE, 80 CANAL STREET. SITS 4
et OF teeth on diver nj 81 To 90: on roli a. 40
sectional sets 80 ceute Per tooth teeth IA ed
WIN Rudi bono ctmCAt or Othc, rl.4 d. '.JtlI 4, ri
peF '"'.h Teeth extracted witholtp4n. 3ig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07
4 SET OF IkI1H II ) uOCks-sFq9

is'HaAAi'e fAa HlNul ga o.
up.'ou no aGrlinif c,od daily, withOut .sttA.
" - ..Fc taAeh wan Ceuclte an d, won,
pautn Eehsmher - 9TH Hss, "a door ablye ia
st..t' Iot 1A's 0u' br. q. EVANS, Lenu.t. ~
a SCI OF JEEIH INSERTED WITH OK
-, "i.hout SNtf,chns the root, nom 81, tlUto sls
Without pain. JOSEPH DOOM, ueats., is Eui
loth ~ near - rye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07

"I'' P'0''T1"u HuuTts''' h'TVN n "Un C'U"e. no
. RESPECTABLE WORKING GIRLS De.
ing board ~ qu'c' Comfortable home, viii
met u,th sueh by applying NJ o. ave G., Up s.s,'s
> YOUNG GIRLS CAN BE ACCONNlODA.
- ted Van boltd Sith widow lad c.lI. III. d..
ae. Call A. ~ Wet n1us Oh q in'f iiuu. or ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07

TO ALL WHOM n My COSCERN-TO
- he sod this -, Nov. I, 1865 A. - o'clock noon
~ sac room, 10 Eth ave. % J y c1Tcuset nd
keellng BAY horsc. mos. GAFFsrI. AuerrI5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07

DETER DAILY, The WORKTNGMEN'S
= Democratic csndida'c for Mer1ber Of Assemble,
or gh assembly, DISTRICT hss wthdrpvn IN favor Of
candidate. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-07

DAWNDROEEH'S SALE. O.. LEWIS,
= Auctr, via eel this dcy az lso'elscE ~ lgb
10 efyJ lsrte %ssortmeut 81 Wonen's c.othiag By
order Of H. SINrsON co. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Resume Of Wednesdays Proceedings.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. June 81. 1865

WARRINGTON. Wednesday, June II, lcoO.
Mr.. Doster read paper in the case OF Payne.
He considered thas there was but question namely:
How far the conviction Of tho prisoner in doing what
he thought right in attempting the assassination OF
Secretary Seward should mitigate his punishment.
The counsel gave history of the prisoner. and ex
cused the crime the result OF his Southern educa-
ton Slavery having trained the assassin. The ac.
cused was fanatic enthusiast, hero not hired
tool Mr. Doster said that apart from the crime Payne
had committed be had formed an estimate Of his char.
acter little short Of admiration.
Mr.. Doster then read statement from Afzerodf,
saying that he Of the party who agreed TO cap
ture President Lincoln but that when Booth broached
assassination. he (the prsons positively refused TO
have anything TO do with the affair Booth wanted
him to murder VcePiesdent johnson, but this he Pc
remptorily declined to do.
Mr.. Aiken read an argument IN favor of Mrs. Sur
raft The Court then adjourned until Friday
Mr. Ewing will Friday afternoon present his argu.
ment in behalf of Dr. Mudd, and this will conclude all
that Is be said in defense OF the prisoners The argu
ments Of counsel for each Of the accused generally
conceded to possess much legal and literary ability
That OF Mr. Aiken to-day was listened TO by dense
auditory and the appeal in behalf Of his Client Mrs.
Surratt, was than ordinarily eloquent and touch
ing. The Court have given every facility TO counsel
for the defense in the procurement OF witnesses and
have shown them marked personal attentions. AS a
general thing the Court have granted all that
the trial good feeling and courtesy have prevailed
The Court will examine one or two witnesses on Fri
day. and after the argument OF Mr.. Ewing shall have
been read will probably adjourn till early next week
when associate Judge Advocate Bingham WILL 1t Is ex.
pected sum up the facts for the Government by per
raft has been permitted constantly to keep her mother
company. Mrs. Surratt. owing to her feeble physical
condition. has been removed from her cell TO comfort.
able room in the Penitentiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

homo where her children had gathered all the infu
ences Of purity and the "reminiscences OF innocence
where religion watched and the church was minister
and watoher-who. were circumstantisl evidence
strong and conclusive such as time and the slow wear
ing fates could eucidate and deny-who will believe
when the miss Of uncertainty which crowd the present
shall have dissolved. that q woman born
and bred In respectability and compe
tence-a Christian mother who never
offended laws Of civil proprety whose unfang atten.
ton to the most sacred duties Of life has for her
the Of proper Christian matron, whose hearth
was warmed by charity. whose door unbarred
to the poor and whose psnates had to vail
their faces, who could believe that she had suddenly
and fully learned the intricate arts Of sin and shame.
Mr.. Aiken closed with the following remarks; Let
not this first State tribunal In countrys history.
which involves womans name, be blazoned before the
world with the harsh hints of intolerance which per-
mis- injustice but the bcnlgnant heart and kindly
Judging mind ofthe worlds lamened victim Of crime
which would. in ito qualifications Of woe, arouse so
many fates, would have oounseed you. Let the
heralds of peace and charity with their wool bound
saye follow the fasccs and Of Judgment and law.
and without the sacrifice Of any innocent 1phigenea,
let the Ship Of State launch with the dignity OF M.
stained sails into the unrutlled sea Of Union and
prosperity.
The Court then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

rho number furnished substitutes ..-'''''': % 146
The lumber who paid comm u,Ssr draft was had and
The result known tp to November j. "aS 10 " 49,
Number reported and examined .;.,;.'' 90'a3!
Number exempted for physicai dlsaDii'' 10 G91
Number exempted for other causes. 10 05s
Number held TO personal service "a 34j
Number furnished substitutes .ocress as
The recruiting in the Rebel states au,c,nsed. The
satisfactorily as the loyal Governors sn'i''P
result on November was a. folows; =, coveyn.
Total OF Recruiting Agents appointed py Is
Of Loyal States to recruit ~ S ,be.e Agents
pcSpnIatior of forces raised and MUSTERED tao Is,
for one to. .; tares years 1~se" N0''"'s' i'''
anu A''''"'' FOE THE ARMY.
vo,unteer, white and coored in loyal States 400 COG
between Nov. ], 1868. and Nov. 1864:
yoInnteers. colored, enlisted in the states ID
rebellion, between jan; ~, iso .sov Haa W. 2l4a
Recruits for Regular Army between JAIL io0'' s7I
"a and Oct 81 1sajsed before the expiration Of
their terms Of service, between NOV. - ieo' m,
DRAFTED men, and substitutes for drafted men ~ so
and men liable to draft, to Nov. !, lsei..-'. ''oo
.....65O $50, 76s
Enlistmsss in the naval service, between Feb 90 o,o
9i,ls64, and Nov lsei. ,,: hs;ween Feb.
a. 1864, and Nov. l. 1864. go
.675, 45a
r, The number of troops called into service
IA has been the rule of the Department to take INTO &c
count tbe whole number Of men mustered, WILLOW
gard to the fact that The sane persons may ed and
previously discharged after having been aecspeu a"'
credited on preceding calls
large part near two hundred thousand) Of tue men
accepted in the years 1861 1862 were soon founG 70
be VI tit for the service and were dschareed Slnis
accounts partially for the large excess carried
from the calls of 1902 and deducted from those OF co'|
The amount Of money received from
| Communication prior to November l. 1858. mn y,
as stated in the last ANIMAL report was Slu3IeoVo w
! The amount received since tina: report . 100 -.
and prior to November /, leG4. l3otoo9 q
|
Total received .......... 325, Sc, 500 rs
The number OF deserters arrested between OCTOBER
J 1863 and September 80, 1864. was 80, 3s2.
The total number arrested from the time this Drancn
OF the Bureau went into operation. May l. 63 TO Sep.
TENDER 30 1894 60 769 being an average OF 3oIA
per month"; from which it may be inferred that NOT
many who remain in the country escape arrest
| Accompanying Gen. Fry's report are ~ tables OK
medical statistics, with comparison statements.
| The following is the number examined and The num-
Der rejected for ply steal and mental disability together
with the ratio per 1000 Of exemptions under the first
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

Death Of Edmund Rufnn, who Fired the
First Gun as Fort sumter-He Could
Not Live Under This Government.
wAsHNoroS Wednesdsv Juno a. 1865

Edmund Ruffin Of Virginia, who fred the
first gun on Fort Sumter is dead.
He committed suicide Richmond on Saturday
last by blowing his head off with gun.
A memorandum found among his papers, says
The Richmond republic, stating that he could not live
under the Government OF the United States--tbat he
preferred death to doing so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22


Mr.. Doster. proceeding with his argument quoted
file specification under which the prisoner Atzerodt is
cbarred as follows: And in further prosecution oil
said conspiracy and its tratorOus and murderous dc.
SIGNS the said George A. Aerodt did on the night oil
he ith of April 1863 and about The same hour rot tue
gbt aforesaid thin the military department and mill
taTy lines aforesaid lie in wait for t1en
Vca President Of the United States aforesaid with the
nnaufnlly aud malicously to kill and murder the
aaid Andrew Johnson In support of this specialization
9bc Government has submitted the testimony oi Wecn'
nam and Miss Surratt that he was frequently at MIS-.
S"rret,,s In company with Booth; OF Greenwait;
hat he had interviews with Booth at the h 1rss
rI am nretty near broke. though have friends
much w aa HseP but me will
my nIe, much money as will keep me all my life
mn o MN Marcus r Norton that he overheard HIM in
conversation with Booth IN which 1t was said ABOUT
the evening of the 80 Of March that II the matter sue
ceeded as well with johnson os 1t did with oH fu'
cnnan the party would be Sold and also ina, he cnar
aoer OF the witnesses wond be ssoh that nohins e1a
be proved by them; Of Col Neyins, that he was asheu
by the prisoner, between and ""'"' '' 'ns s''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Laying mp Of ihe Iren-cIad-.

M PHlLADELPlIA, Wednesday, JUNO II, IedJ.
Under the instructions of the Navy Depart-
ment League Island was visited yesterday Tor the
purpose preparing II for the ronclads which all
10 be laid up.
There are several monitors In the stream OF the city
which came up yesterday from the South Atlantic
Squadron, including the iron-clad Monadnock.
League Island is the site offered by the ctv to the
Government for the Navy.Yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
sECRETARY STATIONS REPORT
OF LAST YEAR.
The Operations Of tho War Department.
The Work Performed by the Differ.
eut Burcaus-uow tho COnscription
Worked.

The report of Mr. Secretary Stanton for the
year 1864 has Just been published. 1t is a long and
very interesting document containing 1t does the
reports OF the different bureaus of the War Department.
They are the AdlutantGenerals, Paymaster-Gen'
erals Ordinance Engineers. Subsistence Qusrtermas.
ter.Generas Provost. Marshal Generals and surgeon
Generals Many Of the interesting and valuable facts
have never before been published.
THE ADJUrANT-GENERALS REPORT.
From the Adjutant Generals report We learn tha.
from the LIST January 1854 10 3st October OF the same
year the enlIstnens into the regular army numbered
IL 09 men. and the transfers from tho army TO the
navy, in the same period. numbered 3, sos men.
Between the LIST of November, 1903 and the 3lst
OF October Is64 there were forwarded 10 the field:
One two and three year recruits, for old and new
organizations 500 4os
DRAFTED men
One hundredd day troops. eV'ofo
Tn the period there were mustered out and dis
charged:
Three years volunteers ol,lt
One hundred day troops. eO 6io
Veterans furoug aud returned to feld-. 40 3oo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

Supplementary draft.
The average measurement Of the chests Cat Inspire.
tom of recruits substitutes and drafted men IN cersin
States, was as follows: a.,
New Hampshire, 34.62 inches; Vermont, $685. Mas.
saehusetts 81 g. New. York, 35 80; NewJersey. qe7;
Pennsylvania, 1892: Delaware. 50; Maryland, 35i2;
Minnesota 1901; Kentucky. 1855; Ohio 3579; Miehi'
gan 80. Total, IS. 10. o.,
The average night Of the same persons was as fol-
lows: .o.
New.Hampshire, s feet 573 inches: Vermont ; 726i
Nassachnsetts 1914, New-York 5 sos New Jersey.
$3.50; Pennsyvania, 7.0e; Delaware. sos Mary
land, 5 593; Minnesota, $50; keniucsy, "U2i
Ohio 6.64; Michigan. e. Total hight, oo.fi.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
The amount of appropriations TO the department was
AS e7a COZ I2i the amount Of expenditures ives &C.
So. So 90.
aud ammunition remaining in the aresenal On Jane ",
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

Total. .lo, IA oi'-J' ~''''~
In those States not named there were no drafts 49,
able showing the ratio Of exemptions from military
service for mental and physical infrmItks In the
United States France. Great Britain. andbeigiuIn.
Ratio rejected PEI