davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
DId They Ely enc RargaIn =.

When the wool-g growers returned from
Syracuse, where they went to meet the
manufacturers, they were in high spirits
over the yielding fairness of the New Eng
land wooden men. Nothing had been asked
that was not freely granted, and rthey'had
been met more than half way. AS prom
inent politician is reported to have said af-
ter acertain 22d February speech, all was
'lOvely''--thc mannfaeturers askedno more
nor scarcely so much, as they were willing
to grant To suit our taste they were little
t0esyielding--too smooth in their speeches.
reminded us too much of conference re-
corded by Hlsop between the wolf and the
lamb; but an intimatiOn of that, sort met
with good-natured rebuff, which implied
that our want of faith was a matter Of as
tcoishment.S Perhapsit was. .ts1qy-tyl
Now how. does it look? The committees
met and labored-the commission was
moved to consent to all the provisions pro-
pOsed-and all woolly New Eogland re-
mained quiet while these '1abors of love-
were being performed. But with the in-
trOduetion of the bill to the House, Q new
feature was developed, First quietly, then
openly, it was annOunced that the new tariff
was, not a New England One~~indeed,- it
was not New England child at all; New
ENGLAND was satisfied with the tariff as iit,
stood, and why, should she not be; while itI
gave full protection to woolen manufac-
turers and admitted the best of woods at, q
mere nominal rate--in short, Woolen manu-.
fact1res being protected and wool let in
freeE New England, charged the whole
affair off upon. the West. w bile this spar,
ring prevailed in The House, sufficient was
developed t0ishOW 20 IN outsider that the
apparent consent of the manufacturers was
btt apparent-not real only so far as that II
alne1f tariff should by any possibility be put
through, they desired and had arranged SO.
that the increase on wooiens should be in
pfOpOrti0n to lleinorease on wool. GIt seemst
that they said to themselves, "H We let
these wool growers alone the chances are
they win sncceed lnS securing an amends
me0t TO the tariff BY which leyies on for
efgn wool will not be mere farce. This
mast notbe. Wemtst step.inand guide thei
msyepsntTguias Ito destruction g q 2: e e our
to the present. tarif, as am independently
movement, must be allowed i. So they did l
step inAand now, Where are we all !? With
theafafiff bill killed by the votes and the.
advice of New England If their alliance
had been avoided where might we not be?
With the, facts, developed by theI indHstri-
ous and able committee of the wool grow
ers, relative to the operation of the present
tariff on wool, spread fully before Congress,
it is more than probable that an independ-
ent amepdment to the tariff might have
been eafried-b -becafise it was clearly de-
monstrated that the. present provisions
failed entirely, or almost entirely, In the
object aimed at by the makers of the law,
But this movement was the very thing that
the wooden manufacturers reared. They
were making money-7almQst every New
England journal was ANNOUNCING the erec-
tion of new wooden iact0ries or the intro
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
BALTIMORE LOCK aIAOSPFTM,.
,SrI' sBAlTIMoREy MARYLAND. s1oo-. ,.,l.., = !
fol nBIco p Ss7s NPA i
-..n1,sunn AZ 4 REFrGE FKJM

rol uBIo0 y e7Tsz N9N
rNSTARLTSHED AS a REEQlGG.E q. ,T.,IsvuI TnyI
IL oUAO kerry. TX uHNrhL,Ii w ~ = IN LAVE " ttrpHT
Al UOREACA AN BE OBIAlnEDi; EIDi ~ .aost gartsIp1
aIr! JOfN TON hns dsc0Vered tne w morn ~ s.d
speedy and only fectusl Remedy ~ ihe y PIG
WSskhess6 Of the Backor lambs HtrlciIuIv,, AhsS
ton OF the Kidneys and Blsdder
STs1sS.Ia iSST1So DgGsS%DS gSngacr Low Spirits
Ideas. PaIpiiationof Tho 1hearh Ilmnaiy ngaE
ling D@6ess q SIGHT SrGdaIhs aHsHsoDs of he bVo.
erl ie1S L5pss, StcmsSH or rBoVSslhoso l%Gblsr Dis
orders arising from Sol Haoils di ~ ,hs,, ys-
cRET and solitary practees more - me- SihriSetg%
Tins tnnh ~ ,nost brilliant hopes on an
NJ &c. impossible.
tlclpatiOhS' l0"us,'ns ,os,-sI, s.'r,TU n
L ~ EHgV RUtOf NAhTY u q % %
Ess who haTS PsSS@s 81 81 %bch
ynus iy sweeps To an unin ely grave thousands Of
~ol M te most exalted talents aud brilliant
taIisct who ise have entranced listz
Senstes With fe thpnders of eloqnencp, or
coasSsnSs,S TasSS tSeS'''', a Ia' niaInnG 90 "Tm2
'ol5WOo MARRIAGE W ~
MsFisd Persepss RTE pp'ng ~ Se9 ite,aplsNng
ganic Debility. Deformities, speedily cured: n r.
may relisiopsy eSni5S N his honor es gshS e%pn
N TryMVRGaANICIy yVWEA KNEesa .ropg
ssI .A, sI,y van, I3a.,orsd ihiN u
1nH Tedhrs i;fa
IL H.
Rn y;cti%s N ibfoper Yonns
peisbfs sfe To apt 60 coifG excessSs from not Be-
Ts Now who thai understands the subjects VIII
reeend io deny that the power of procreatjon sost
uott y those falling into improper hab ts than BY
tSs YT Besides being deprived ofthopleAaE
nre oi healthy ofTsprng, the mGst serious and des
siructiye SYMPTOMS of both body yand mind arise II
ma Sy tbh beeofaes idefanged, the Physical and
Mental ganctlo4s Nv eahensd Los, o. RPtGcIeaeite
or t6e Heart. fpdgestiop, Copsitptionh Debility,
Snd WHttifi of the frame, Cough, Consum ption,
decay and DEATH .bsr5isi tinbt sl qnrtn 8dl ~
" S-' -, = mn, "a, TAuHw0urH,nNft, ft,srfb frI
.,g,.,, -,0 - e. Sl,,.nI - L,.yt
Member OF the hoyal ~ Coylege q ouEEe0ns h0anu0ns
y o % of "a s
been spent 10 the nospi Eais ol hpppon.
and elssw SY,le ~ tiS llOsS
astonis1ng cures !nat WSLe L od eveI aa NAY
try0oel WIN ilnsns s InG E m a. me f
SSR ftedasnt biasbis ettehd3
cd sometimes with derangenentof OF mind Werecmed
lmmedlateiy. y ~ ALa
II hTTL,,-....I Nj t,a,s ,I, ~ 49,, y
De adurosses ai tyso snJ snI;tsrv sSits
selves py l1PLVper inuu 1.u
wnlcn run po.n SvuE An~ srr;sse iO'
elIneI DuHlness a1SL, ~ TX, ~ y 81 - aoot.
rro5SsSS IN SarIy habits of Youth Viz w elkness
Of The Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness
Of Sisbt boss Of Muscular Power fapitauonof OF tho
Heart, dyspepsia, NERVOUS, .lrrltaDnltys ReThnge-
meDt Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
symptoms Of Consumption, &c. ~ 'itafief"l fi1f
Il MRNTAuLY.--The fearful effects on the mind are,
unoh 10 ia dreaded Loss of Memory Confusion of b
Ideas, Depression Of Spirits. Evil ,Forebodings,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

efII l13U. y.TrJu-OF-i rT.. eG uoC si
American, no ra liV U,r.J eitFa
10 70 EngIish,l byu1a i,sI 07s .#lL
sco,cI, .GD J.HUmma
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
FURNISHING GOODS
Proposals for Printing & Binding,
q q Sg ! ,tSJ

N OFFIcE OF DoMMrssIoNEss or PRfyTNa,I III \
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 0, 1856.
CEALRD, ,PlkOPOSALS WILL BE RE-
Std,s SsSed d A. 5S Secretary of State of
TaeEday, the sIst day of Xdkast, 1895,
at IL o'clock NJ, for executing the State Printing
for the period Of two years, and for executing 5the
State Binding for the period 0f one year from and
after the first Monday Of N9yember pext ensuing,
AN act to provide for the executieh and sgperyis-
ion Of, the State, Printing and BindingW passed
March ~ 1860 the act eretos pass
ed April Bth, 1856 ffIfstii s Is.tl gf,9f mo,
Full printed SPEcRIcATIoNs can be had on ap-
plicatiOn to the Secretary Of State. 81, !aT5
Each proposal must. be accompanied BY o bond.
executed in dueform by the. bidder, with at least
two good and sufficient suretes satisfactOry.tQ the
Commissi0psrs Of Printipg in the penal sum Of ten
formances pursuant to law, OF such classes Of
the State Printing as may be adjudged BY him, and
for the payment as liqudated damages by such bid
der to the State an excess of costs over the bid or
bids Of such bidder which the State may be obliged
TO pay for such work by reason OF the OF such
bidder 70 complete his contract; said bond to. be
null and void ifnO contract shall beaYarded TO him.
No bid Nndcconlpdnfed By such 69HS aefiLb6 enter
tdiaed by the sSioners or PFtptig0, l5 XII
Alike bond in tho penal sum of fys thousand
dollars, must accompany each proposal for folding
Copies Of bonds in blank will be furnished to
bidders on application TO the Secretary of State
In all respects the printing and binding shall be
executed. and the bills thereof made out filed. aud
the act '"fO provide for the execution and super.
vision of the state Printing and Bindingp passed
March "a. 1850, and the amendatory act Of April
1S6e-to which acts reference is hereby made fol
I such further informationa as may be desired. ,H
Proposals to be sealed and Endorsed on the out
ihe,g or Proposals foF, Binding sg the case nay
be, and addressed to the Secretary of State. y,
~ nSp T ssTS VIM. HE HRY 81 NTH.
"oN 0"' i- 'u'' 90 Secretary Of State.
/ 49, =. f,,.,,., -lt MOSES b. BRAILEY,1Y
/ %" " '''' Comptroller Of the Treasury,
/ al f.s,, t,,,. JAMES II. GOODMAN, -'S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
0bio Stataslltar.
.FRRms.


xyaSa (ngvARIABLY IN ADvANcM) usd a1o'
DNIly psf year. ............ ...cp %
~ 81 the Carrier. per week. ..s.......';.' 2or
Ig-N eoKfy, pef ~
.lifhro ak months. for. .,........, u %
one year, fot.......,...... 10o
Wi pay 9Ito whoever will eehd copies with 10 90
$3.1Q l0whoever win send 10 copies with, 70 90
$50 10 whoever win gehd go copies with. ~ 10
VS0o 10 whoever will send 80 copies With. loo OO
" on, WILL SEND AS FOLLOWS A.
Icopy, three months, for 80 cts.
elk months. for; ..s....,...s!.. " W WOO
.naI SoneTear, for. .e.... .....' x " "
gcopiess y - .sg!.yg. .9.s. ....1...!.N y e0
108mnL sN1suH' ggs...sg ....g. ~, .!.y.I ~ ahbO
9ouj6s u ~ 10 !..g ..s.s.l.I!q p 90 90
bolqn-s - ftn siss. s.is...9...!.ss.i ~ ~, nv W W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
rJORGANIC WEAKNESS


Member OF the Royal Gollege Of Surgeons Dondong
GfsduateO one OF the most eminent Colleges In the
United Sacs and the greater part Of whose lite has
been spent in the hospit of London Paris, Pha-
delphsand elsewhere has effected some Of themost
trCubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
soahds1 aehfulbe th frequent blushing attehd3
irnmadiaielY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19
STEVENS, MEXICAN LOAN.

Mr.. 7. STEVENS twenty million job in
Mexico,is not well received. The New York
press, as the press Of the whole country will
also do, condemns the proposition. The
Times, in an editorial on the subject, says
"The war has accustomed our people to
large expenditures. Millions go unques-
toned now, when thousands would have
caused resistance six years ago. But there
must be an end of lavish congressional ap-
preparations. While the Government itself
furnishes the money taxes are easily paid.
This condition OF things cannot last The
Government must return to its economical
habits. Retrenchment and REFORM" now
obsolete terms, must resume their former
Significance. There are, doubtless, outside
gentlemen who would profit by the proposed
loan. Mr.. Stevens relation may be one q
them. But, as Napoleon said Of the Italian
war, this loan "assumes proportions incon'
siStent with any interest the Government has
in it,"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19
Position OF Judge Hughes,

1t will doubtless astOnish some Of the Washing,
ton correspondents who have persiStently called
Judge Hughes a "CopperheAd," to learn that the
Union convention recently held in the county In
Indiana In which the Judge resides unanimously
nominated him as their candidate for the State
Legislature. The true political status Of Judge
Hughes Is we'll understood by his friends at home,
and In fact 1t Is we'll known here. He was q con
sistent and faithful supporter Of the Government
throughout the rebellion, and as such, was highly
esteemed by Mr.. Lincoln, who was also his warm
personal friend These facts are generally known
here, and are within the personal knowledge Of the
writer hereof, and most Of those conversant with
public affairs and men hereabouts for the past
three or four years. II seems strange, therefore,
that at this late day there should be found any
newspaper correspondent guilty Of such an eyre.
gious error as to apply the torn "Copperhead" TO
Judge Hughss.--N, y Times
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19
THE sEATON FUNERAL.

Upon the first page Of this days issue will
be found an extended report Of the funeral Of
the late Col. w. w. STATION, who was identi.
6ed with the history Of this capital as promi.
nently as any Of our fellow-citizens Having
been connected with the public press here
for fifty years, and having contributed largely
by his personal labors and influence to trans
form this overgrown village into a city be-
fitting its position as the capital Of the coun-
try, it was to have been expected that after
he had fallen, full Of years and Of honors, his
death would be lamented and his obsequies
attended by a large concourse Of the old and
substantial residents Of Washington. Seldom
has there been such an assemblage Of our
"oldest inhabitants" as was witnessed yes
terday in attendance upon the obsequies
Of Mr.. SEAroS, who is fondly remembered as
a gentleman Of the free-shoddyite period, one
who commanded the respect Of all who knew
him fer his high character, his genial yet dig.
nifed manners, and his unbounded gener-
osity Of feeling.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19

mr. fehDOuy recently addressed the following
letter to a committee of the prominent citizens Of
Boston
BosroS, June IL, 1855.
To HIS EreslLsncv 4. A. bullock, Honorable John A.
Andrsto, HIS Honor George T. Bi0siOlr and others:
GENTLEMEN have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt this day Of your note, dated 25th ult
requesting me to meet you at n social entertain.
ment at such time as should meet my convenience.
1t highly gratifying to me to receive this invi.
walton, oouched in such complimentary terms, and
signed by so distinguished In civil, political
AVID mercantile life, and among whom recognize
so many who have been held in high esteem and
honor In both hemisphsres, but whom have for
many years been so happy as to reckon among my
personal and especial friends.
And, proud as I am and have ever been Of being
an American, and Of having been by birthright q
citizen Of the old Bay State feel peculiar pleas.
ure In receiving from her most eminent sons this
evidence that the course which Providence has
kindly enabled me to follow, while in the land Of
which have SO long been a resident, has gained
such cordial approval in my own native country
and State this testimonial that my old friends
hare not forgotten me in my absence, and are
ready to extend to me greetings, can most heart
lily reciprocats.
1t is, therefore, with regret that I feel myself
compelled by the necessity Of carrying out definite
plane, adopted before left Englhnd) for my ear
iest engagements while in this country. to decline
yonr very kind invitation, as I have already been
unable to accept proners Of public hospitalite'
10 other cities but hope for the pleasure, befo-,
again leaving for England, Of personally meeting
and taking by the hand most II not all Of you.
Trusting that during tho remainder Of my life
may be so fortunate as to better justify the high
opinion you have expressed OF me, remain, will
sentiments Of the highest respect,
Your humble servant,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19
RUnons Amour Jryv. DAvrs.-A Fortress Mon

RUMoRs Amour JEBI DAvIs.-A Fortress Mon
roe letter Of Saturdays date says
There Is an unending continuation OF rumors
about JEFF Davis but nothing Of positive character.
The contradictory statements emanAtng from
Washington have only served to involve the whole
subject In the most psrplexing doubt II Is believed
here that nothing definite has yet been accomplished
in the matter, aud the case stands 1t will COCA
sion very little suTprise, whatever may be done,
whether he is released on bis parole or though
bail, or compelled TO remain here until the Ap-
pointed time Of his trRl. / assured that Mr..
Davis now nolines to the belief that he will BIO kept
here which Is great retrogTade from the brilliant
prospects that have seemed so assuredly To- await
him. His counsel and the numerous friends that
have called on him have been extremely sAnguine
the subject Of his early release, and their united
aVowals to this end have melted in him premature
and false hopes, which II no doubt would have been
far better to have avoided. But l think he will
survive all this and whatever may bstide him In
the future.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19
Pen, Pcncinand scissors.


A REPORT from Cozzolinl, the chief guide
Of vesuvius, states that the mountain exhibits
signs Of disturbance.
I. BUCHANAN READ will give public read
ing Of poetry, and explain his proposition for an
art gallery, stthe National Theatre In Cincinnati
tomorrow wednesday, evening.
QurBBtE, who has been experimenting with
annsthetics, sings; allow happy could be with
Ether were fOther dear ehsfmsr tChlOroform)
away"
Tue Governor OF Missouri, on Thursday,
executed and delivered decd conveying the south.
west branch Of the Pacific railroad TO General John
@. Fremont. .".
Two children Iizzie and Thos Hawkins
Of Louisville, were isonsd, and the boy died, BY
the mistaken administration Of morphine. They
we're the children Of Major Hawkins, Of the rebel
army.
Ar an exhibition Of tobacco in st. Louis,
yesterday, 1855 per hundred pounds was paid for
lot rnised In Franklin county; and small quantity
produced in the zane county sold at 5000 per hun
dred.
HOMER takes the gods as the standard
measure Of highest human virtue and all things
that were Of good report among men were called
like a god" The just appealed to tho gods
against the unjust, the innocent against the guilty
On. Mopsy in charge Of the military hos.
n;,.t =, p,oun,v;u. To-. %. roo.n,,, i.,.o.a
IA ,nr,d.r.d II. h.d ,,.r,.d an v,.,, A.
-, ,h,.. o,,., a., =, -. r.. a.. o.,,.-.
Iss,oed, dragged him into the chspparsl, murdered
and robbed him.
IT,, p;.hr,ond I,,.,,,:.... ~ I,.;l.,, ..,...
"W. I..,n tbrouvb LADY who had IN. n,o.,n,.
NJ an i,t.,visv u;ib M, D.vi, n, Po,,,.., Men,,
last v..k that be b;u..,f ;pfo,m.a b., nj. h..I,b
had ,sn,ibIx imn,ov.d .ino. an. onno,,,ni,v n,
exsrois. and sleep has been Afforded him. y
m mani, -, n 49,,
1 . ,,.,,. '" " o0." nv
", "'A~ ~ ,4.' 49, Vn .,' -, - w" "
ban'. oe,ns n''een "Pn'iou Po,n" Up, 'or w.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19
Hon. Justin $. NORTH Declines Re- Election

Hon. Justin 3. Morrin Declines Re- Election
The Burlington (VermonD Free Press publishes
the following: g..
TO The POsrs Of the Second Congregational District q
Prrmonts w
II may be proper for me to say that respectfully
decline to be a candidate for reelection. Proud
OF my constituency, and profoundly sensible Of
their long contnued favor, Il Is right that my de.
cision should be authOritatiyely announced In sea
son for them to fix upon some one to DO chosen as
my successor. If have been able In any degree
to DO useful in the public service It 10 entirely due
to the generous support of the people Of the second
district Of Vermont, who have honored me with
six consecutive elections, In retiring from this
post Of honor, which have faithfully endeayored
to make the post Of duty also, tender TO my
friends and constituents the tribute of grateful
heart. JUsTIN S. MORRILL,.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19

This individual still signs himself an officer Of the
rebel army as will be seen from the following ad.
dress to the officers Of q meeting recently held in
Richmond:
RICHMOND, Va, June 0, 1854.
GESTLEMES Your inviting me to dine with the
Richmond GIays, company @, 18th Virginia in
fantry,) at Mayo's Island on the 18th inst was
received yesterday, and l regret that on that day
professional business will compel me to be absent
from Richmond, and too far distant to meet you at
Up. m.
/ heartily give you, THE Richmond Grays, E"
the best drilled company Of Virginia whilst was
Governor Of that Statei among the FIRST to meet
and subdue the frat invasion Of the South by John
Brown, and among the best and bravest of those
which fought throughout the late civil toay for the
rights Of sefgoVernmsnt, and for freedom and good
faith.
am, gentlemen, sincerely and devotedIy yours,
Henry A. WISE,
Brigadisr General @. s. A.
Prisoner OF war on parole.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19

A CoURr AND JURr OF Colonel MEN.--Ths
Crumpton Queen Anne's county, Gazette Of last
week has the following particulars Of novel court
recently in session In that vicinity, which We be-
ove is the first Of the kind ever held in Maryland.
Tho Gasstts says;
On Saturday last court Of negroes convened at
the 6sh-house on the shore at this place and pro-
ceeded to the trial Of Of their number for lar
ceny. 1t appears that the offender was good for
nothing, being too lazy to earn honest lveli.
hood, and to keep up appearances watched bis op.
pOrtunity and entered the houses Of his neighbors
during their absence and appropriated whatever Of
their goods his wants demandedi lately he made a
descent upon colored mans house and took suit
Of clothes He arrested with part Of the clothes
upon him, brought before this quondAm court,
stripped Of The stolen goods, and upon due consid.
GRAFTON, sentenced to receive twenty lashes upon
the bare back, which were administered then and
there by one Of the members Of tho court. The
scene caused considerable merriment.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19

IETELLIOgsr On Saturday, the 9th, the s'h
regiment Virginia militia was rsorganzsd and re-.
constructed. There was a large turnout Of the
yeomAnry, estimated at from siE TO eight hundred
people. Il is stated, We do not know with what
truth, that some Of the "sOysTeigns" g0s HHdsr
an ImyyssEOH that another eoNscylytioM tpdS % BE-
had. Isad Rsa 10 ne plOEHtainS and tie hEsh.--
LSriNgtOn Ha) Banner.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19

At the Winnebago land Office, Minnesota, 81, 523
acres were taken up during the month Of May last
for actual settlement under the homestead law with
agricultural scrip and bounty land warrants. Dur.
Ing the same period at St. Peters, Minnesota, H.
800 acres were entered for actual settlement, and
the residue with bounty land warrants and dsposals
for cash
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19

INTERNAL REyESuE.-The receipts from this
source yesterday were $3.50, s4a.67. The receipts
on Saturday last were s43l, 1856 o. and during the
week ending on that day they were $3,776, I64 So.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19
WAR DEPARTMENT..
w Ap,gr..I ers.s.t': o,,..,rr,

------- n ADJurANr 0HNhRAL's ORFIcH,
wAsnisoror, Jane is 1896
Major SAMUEL Archer, Sd United States
infantry, having been reported to the Adju-
tant Generals Office for absence without
leave, is hereby notified that unless within
thirty day from this date he report for duty
with his regiment, or show good cause by
letter to the Adjutant General Of the army,
within the same time, for his inability to join
his command, he will be dismissed the service
Of the United States. ...,, ...,... >,,t
BY order Of the Secretary ofWar:
. E. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.