davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ENT.
On and After MONDAY MAY S0rH,'7o
trains will rUn as follows;
LEAVE CORR:
600 A. M. EXPRESS-Spartansburg
6.2s; Tryonville Hydetown III IT.
Farm 7,bO: Pioneer s.O7 Petroleum Oen-
tire arr. SIS, Tvs. s.17, Columbia s.23, Tsrr
Farm S.25, Rynd Farm Rouseville
s,8S; Oil city S.5S Tvs 900. lockwood
Walnut bend ,0leopolis 9.29, connect
ing with train for Pithole henry's Read
ory White Oaks 1924, arr Tldioute
arrives 10 81, ". 1886. Thompson's
arriving at Irvington at ll.35a. IN
II. 20 A. Nj. MAII--Spartansburg li.45y
Centreville, Y. 7 p. m. Tryonville
Hydetown 1890, arrives at Titusvill R.t0,
Tvs. l2.45, Miller Farm l.0i, Pioneer LII,
arr. Pet Centre lbs, Tvs LIZ, Columbi@
1888. Tarr Farm 1876, Rynd Farm
housewife La, arr. OIL City 2.05, Tvs. 2.IF,
lockwood Walnut Bend Oleopo-
lis 2d0(connect with train for PitholeI
Henry's Bend Eagle Rock Ton
arr. Tidioute 4.O2, Tvs. 4.O7, Thompson's
arrives at Irvineton $50 p. m.
COS PM ACCOMMODATE, Spartansburg
6.SG, Centreville 700, Tryonvillo Mt
Hydetown 7.25. arr Titusvllle 7.35 Tvs 7.i5,
Miller Farm sos, Pioneer $50, arr at Pet.
Centre s.2s, Tvs s.S5. Columbia Sal, Tarr
Farm s.i4, Rynd Farm ,Roussvillo S.55
arrives at Oil City 9.l0p N.
LEAVES IRvINEroN.
Has A. NJ. MAIIs-Thompson's arr.
Tidioute l2.36 Tvs 1898, White Oaks 1883
Hickory, Tionesta l.20, Eagle Rock
,Henry's Bend Oleopolis 2.0j (con-
meets with train for Pithole) Walnut Bend
2.l2, Housewife 2.5s, Rynd Farm
rarr Farm $40 arr at Pet. Centre $50
Tvs. 3.23 Pioneer $50, Miller Farm 3.45,
arr. Titusville 40i. Tvs IA lIydetown
4.2i p. M, Tryonville Centreville
4.50, Spartansburg 5.l4, arr at Cory 5.45
800 p. NJ. EXPRESS-Thompso at
arr at Tidioute 5.5O,levs $50, White
Eagle Rock menriy's Bend Ole, Ole,
opolis 7.l3. Walnut Bend lockwood
arr Oil City 7.4O i've 7.47, Housewife
SOB, Rynd Farm Tarr Farm s, ,l5, Coll
umbia $ Is, arr Pct. Centre s.25 lv S.2S, Pi.
oneer s.35, Miller Farm s.45, arr. TitusviIle
9.lO. Tvs 9,l5, Hydetown 9.23, Tryonville
Spartansburg, 1917, arr at Cory i0.S5
pm.
LEAVE OIL CITY.
700 A NJ. ACCOMMODATION Rouse
willie 7.l5, Rvnd Farm Tarr Farm TBS
| Colunia 7.2H, arr Pet. Centre 1856 lve 7.36,
| Pioneer 7.45, Miller Farm 500, arr. Titus
willie Sis, Tvs. S.2S, Hydetown s.3l, Tryon-
willie Centerville s. 50. Spartansburg
9.l0, arr Cory 935 m.
All trains connect at Cory with trains
on Phla. & Erie Railroad and A. sc. w.
East and West for New York, Phiiadel-
| phia Harrisburg, Erie & ClevelNhd, and
with Buffalo, Cory x Pittsburgh Railway
for Buffalo and all points on tho N, Y. Gem
trai Railway. At Oil City with trains on
Allegheny Valley Railroad, and Franklin
Branch a. Il q. w. At 1rvineton with
trains on Phila. Il +. Railroad east and
west.
C.J. HEPBURN JNO, PITCAIRN,
Superintendent. Gen'l Manager,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
u. HEPBURN JNo. PITCAIRN,
Superintendent. Gen'l Manager.
ERIE & PITTSBURGH R. r

IN and after Monday, Nov. Is, 1869
~ trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE ERIE-SoUTHWARD.
ll:55 A. NJ. AccoMMopATIoN-Le
Newcastle at 1905 and arrives at Pittsburgh
1000 a. IN.
lO:2o A. NJ, PITTSBURGH EX., stops at all
stations, and arrives at A. 4 G. w. II. II.
Transfer at l:50 p. m, at Newcastle at 3:l5
p M, and at Pittsburgh at 600 p. m.
sos A. NJ, ACcoMMoDATIoN, from James,
town, arrives at A. d q. w. II. II. Transfer
AT 5:4O a. M, at Newcastle at 7;05 a. m., and
Pittsburgh at 1000 a. m.
$500 p. NJ, Mixed Train leaves Erie for
Sharon, stopping at all intermediate points
and arriving at l0:l5 a. IN,
LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
7;l5 A. M, ERIE EXPRESS, leaves New.
castle at lO:OOa M, A. * q. w. II. II. Trans
Ter at ll;2o a. M, and arrives at Erie at 2:3o
p. M, making close connection for Buffa-
10 and Niagara Falls.
$3.50 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, leav z New
castle at 6:30 p. m, A. Il G.. w. II. r..
transfer at I'a5 p. m, and jamestown at
o;du a. M, connects with mixed trains that
arrives in Erie at l:55 a. IN.
$3.50 p. M. Mixed Train leave Sharon for
Erie, and arriving at '!irard at 1890 a. M.
and Erie at 6;55 a. m
trains connect at Rochester with train for
wheeling and all points in West Virginia.
and at pittsburgh connections for Philadel.
phia, Harrisburgh, Baltimore and WASH
ington via Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
Erie Express North, connects at Gkard
with Cleveland and Erie trains Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago, and all points in
the West; at Erie with Philadelphia Il Erie
Railroad for Cory, Warren. Irvington.
I1dioute, &C., and with Buffalo & Erie
Railroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Niagara
Falls and New York City.
+. n. FINNEY,
General Sup't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

WANTED AGENTs-To sell the Octa-
w gon Sewing Machine. 1t is Licensed.
makes the ELASTIC Lock Stitch" and is
warranted for 5 years. Price SIS. All
other machines with an under-feed sold
for Sl5 or less are infringements. Address
Octagon Sewing Machine Co., st. Louis,
Mo-, Chicago, ILL.,, Pittsburgh, Pa, or Bos-
ton, Mass. 13 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

Five copies. one year. separately addI esred.
Eight Dollars.
Ten comics, one Yesr. separately addressed (and
an extra copy TO getter up OF clIb),
Sixteen Dollars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

C1O A nay-Business entirelynew and
,p ~ honorable. Liberal inducements
Descriptive circulars free Address ] c
RAND Il Co., Biddeford, Me l3 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
TERMS TO CLUBS.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one year, separately az edress"d
F0ur Dollars.
Ten copies, one wear, sensratelv addressed (aud
On extra copy to the getter up Of eluDl
Eight Dollars.
Twenty comics. ono year, separated, addressed
(a-d an extra copy TO the getter up OF clnb).
Fifteen Dollars.
Fity copies. one year, TO one address tand the
Semi-h eekly one year g. getter OF clGb)
Thirty-threc olinrs.
Fifty copies one year. separ atelv aTdressed (and
tue Semi Weekly one year 70 getier ut o cInh),
rbirty-hve Dollars.
One hundred cnries, one year. tn cne address
land the Daily for one year TO the ertter NJ OF
cluoJ' Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year. separately ad-
dressed ,and the Daily Tor Que year TO ne ectier
up OF club, Sixty Dollars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
BEND YnuR mnNRY

In Post oficS orders. checks. or drafts on New
iork, wherever convenient II not, tnen register
the letters containing money Address
l. ". ENGLAND, Publisher.
Sun once. New York CITY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

AaCc Of Poor RuEi, Nhiskey, proOr =. itits
and Refuse Liaru-s docto-.d, sriccd and wset
taei q please the Taste, oelod "Tcnios," Appctz
trc," Lcstorcre," &C, Cet lced tie tlpplor en- to
s-unScnacsa Gad rrin. but q true MsGicnc, made
froui l. Native EOcta and Herbs OF California free
from al Alcoholic StimuInnts. They the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING rRlNCIPI.E pgr.ect Eenovator aGd
Iryigorator CT the System, carrying on ell poisonous
matter aad restoring tie llood to healthy condition
20 person tssc these Filters according to dircc-
t.oa nad remain long unweil.
S1LO w!ilbe given fer an incurallc case, provided
the bones arc hot destroyed by naeral poison or
other MAS ard tho vital organs wasted beyond the
po!rt o.rclGir
Fnr Ini.E uiE;utory and Chronic Rbcunn-
t!sm aud Goat, Dyspepsia, or Indigcstiou,
Bilious, Rcn.ittcut aud Intermittent Ecvcrs
Dsscnscs Of the Bleed, Liver, kiGncys, and
Bladder. thcse DiItcls have beea most success
fu,. such Discusses ire earscd ty Yitietcd
Dioct. which is generally produced by corangement
oft.l. Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache rsia in the Shoulders, Conghs TirhtEess OF tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour ErEc;ations Of the Stomach.
Lad taste ia Mouth, BiiousAttacks, ralpstatien
OF the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs. Pain in TIE
regions OF the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
syrp.cms are the clsrrinss of Dyspepsia.
Tn av:goratc the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render them ofunequalled
efficacy Ia cleansing the blood OF all impurities, and
inipsrtng new life AKA v!gor to the whole system.
EOn SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter, salt
Eheuu Dlotehes. Spots, Pin Pics Iustules Dolls, Ccr
buncles Rng- Worms, scaldIIead, Sore Eyes Erysip-
css Itch, scurfs Dseolorctiors Of the Skin, Hrmors
and Dis ofthc Skin CT whatever name nature,
literally dug up and carried out OF the system in
short time by tho OF these Ditters. One bottlo in
rueh Will convince the most ncrcdulous OF their
curative c1oct.
Cleanse tho Vitlated Flood whenever you 1ad its
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

: -co.D DY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

New and Most Direct Route to the OIL
Regions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13

FORTUNES offered to live men. Rare
l. Chance. Send Stamp. Dimond X.
Co., Washington, Del. 23-3m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-06-13
THE MAGIC COMB.

Will change any colored hair or beard
to permanent black or brown. It con-
tains no poison. Any one can use it. One
sent by mail for 81. Dealers supplied
at reduced rates. Address VIM. Patton,
Tress. Springfield, Mass, 39-4t
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-23

special notices 20 cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements payable qulrter,y in advance
DITcIN-ruI, r>Dnc
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

COMMON SENSE AND PRETTY WOMEN. = Tbere is chilly, disagreeable kind of arti- cle called common sense, which is of all things repulsive and antipathetical to all petted creatures whose life has consisted in dattery. It is the kind of talk which sis ters are very apt to hear from brothers, and daughters from fathers and mothers, wheu fathers and mothers do their duty by them which sets the world before them as it is, and not as it is painted by fatter- CTS. Those women who prefer the society of gentlemen, and who have faculty of bewitching their senses. ne yer are in the way of hearingsfrom this cold matter off, fact region for them it really does not ex- ist Every phrase that meets their ear is polished and softened. guarded and deli cately tnrned, till there is not particle oi homely truth left in it. They pass their time in a world of illusions they demand these illusions of all who approach them the sole condition of -paace and favor
 All gentIemen,sb sort of instinct, recog- nize tue woman who lives by fattery, and give her her portion of meat in due season
 and thus some poor women are hopelessiy buried, us suicides used to be in Scotland, under mountain of rubbish, to which each passer-by adds one stone 1t is only by some extraordinary power of circum- stances that a man can be found to invade the sovereignty of pretty woman with any disagreeable tidings or, as Junius says, "to instruct the throne in the lan- guage of truth. Mrs. H. B. Sto,ce. ia Old and Neu
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
MARBLEDALE.


 Our school-house has been repaired. A new floor has been laid over the old one, the doors made to stay shut or open prop. erly, and the blinds will not clack and clat- ter in the hyperborean gusts any more. Above all slab of imported Italian mar ble has been placed under the stove, and we boast that we have as good a school house, if not a better. than our neighbors. There has been no preaching in St.. Andrews for three Sundays. Rev. Charles Husband, the minister, is at New Bedford, sick with fever. He was feeling i'll before he undertook his visit.
 -Chestnuts and hickory nuts are very plenty. and baskets and salt-sacks with boys can be seen moving in divers di- rection. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


 A collision has occpred On the Pan Han dle Railroad, one man being killed.
 Fisk, Gould, and Lane resigned and were It elected Erie directors.
 The militia have been ordered out to suppress the Ku- -Klux in Missouri.
 Two powder mills have exploded at Cor ham, Me-, one man being killed and sev- eral wounded. .. -.
 The U S Supreme Court met on Mon day, Chief Justice Chase presiding.
 A stage coach has been robbed by high waymen in Colorado.
 General W. B. Thomas, of Philadelphia, has 8 steam douring mill that grinds one million five hundred thousand bushels of grain year, or twelve hundred barrels of four day-the largest mill in the world.
 The new Peabody rife to be used by tue Connecticut National Guards, is single shot breach loader, and manufactured by the Providence, E. l., Tool Co.,, and safe, effective weapon, with a calibre 43-100 of au inch, or exactly 433 The State has bought ?, 900. and 24.OOO more will be re. quired, at cost of SIS each.
 Professor Gray's famous theory that great fires always produce heavy rains has received strong confirmation in recent events. The burning of Chicago on Mon day was followed by heavy rains on Tues day morning, which stopped the flames; and now the frightful fires in Wisconsin are extinguished by copious showers. the first fall of rain there for more than two months.
 Printing is a modern art, and naturally fails sometimes to do justice to the ancient languages At the inauguration of Presi dent Porter last week, one of tho exercises was the, singing of Latin chorus entitled "Domine, saiUum fdc prRsidem nostruna! ''Lord, save our president" The report CT or printer of one of the newspapers changed the ''s'' of the second word to g SC" and represented the congregation as fervently praying "Lord, make our presi dent baid!''
 The famine iu Persia continues, and is attended by other horrors. Eight thous and persons, the cable tells ns, died in one city in the province of Khorassan, from starvation. in single month. Food ex tortionists, river inundations and sicken' ing and fatal pestilence are added to the horrors of the visitation. Then, again, there was war. The Afghans, observing, as they imagined, their opportunity, made a military raid on the territory. They car ried 40, 900 people into slavery. Surely. such an accumulation of horrors was never known before.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

SHEPAUG RA1LRoAD.-The company of engineers surveying for a route for this company from Hawleyville to Bethel. arri- ved at the latter place yesterday. The en- couragement this company receives along the line, and especially at Bethel, where a thousand dollars has been appropriated by the town, determine it to run the road to that place. At Bethel it will connect with the Danbury & Norwalk railroad and thus run to New York. Here is Bethels oppor- tunity. By properly considering this en terprise, that is by looking upon it as an enterprise demanding liberal assistance, it will secure to itself increased business ac tivity. But if It is thought to be chance for half dozen meu to make money by disposing of right of way at extravagant pri- ces, Bethel can anticipate the result by cutting it's municipal throat. The Dan- bury < Norwalk R. R. company is without doubt we'll satisfied with this Bethel route for the Shepaug road. The Ridgefeld < New York is correspondingly dissatisfied. It was proposed by the latter corporation to unite with the Shepaug at this place, and thus form continuous line with it's own from Litchfeld to New York city. This project suited Danbury-the route to Bethel does not.
 The unavoidable conclusion to be de- duced is. that Danbury has been euchred, and Bethel holds both bowers. Necs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
GUILFoRD. Oct, IA, 1871.


 MIR. EDrroR.-To live by the sea within sight of the restless waves that roll contiu- ually in upon the shore, like thoughts into the mind, gives to the thinking soul of a boy wider sweep and range than can be found in low and sheltered hooks. Meta phors and similes will present themselves to the thoughts which can be gathered from no other sources. There is daring, reso- lute buoyancy of feeling engendered that makes man, in common phrase, head strong; the quality needed to break up old errors and abuses. We consider these notes not out of place in reference to MT. Murray, as he has now become one of the men of mark in the country-the standard. bearer of orthodoxy at the Hub, beside an author of no mean repute at the Athens of America. We know that he went there be- ieving that there should and could be made a presentation of Jesus Christ as personal Saviour, such as should draw larger audien- ces than could be found for any other Sa viour Boston had to give. As to his sue. cess, Music Hall sermons can answer A man s effort must be judged by the object in view and the resistance overcome. But it is not of his public. but home life that we wish to speak. The satisfaction of growing beets that measure three feet in circumference. and potatoes that yield af. ter the fashion of days gone by; in over- coming the obstacles of nature, give a zest that makes all feel in common with mother Nature. There are great many problems of deep significance to be only worked out on a piece of land and in home. We find the ladies here can drive three minute horse, and know how to groom and feed one. That to know how to take care of stock and open and shut barn door, does not prevent good playing and singing in the parlor, or talking French. In short, out door air and exercise is considered just about as good for women as men. A fact which poor woman nature has been a long time in waking up to.
 Guilford, from what we have seen of it, seems as quiet and dead place as colo. l ny of clans. Of course, one who has struck out and made as much of a sensation as has Mir. M., with the tremendous obstacles in his way, is loved with just and worthy pride by his neighbors and townsmen. We had the satisfaction of hearing him read his lectures on 'tDeacons" previous to it's delivery in Music Hall. It is sharK and keen delineation of New England character, without malice or bitterness, and
 will be enjoyed with intense qualification
 where the coat does not fit too tight. Il
 will make many angry. and that is the firs
 step often in doing them good. We ad
 wise all to hear the ''Deacons" that can, ant
 if they can't help it, relieve themselves a.
 the Quaker's friend did. How he did il must be told next time
 | B. W. WOODRUFF.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

0UPERFINE Visiting Cards elegantly printed, 25 for S0c, postpaid Sure to please. F. IvEs tchhsld, Ct HOMBINED Erasve Tablet Pin Case and Mirror, 25cts
 Sure to please you. Send for Box 46 Ltchhed Ct eB AGENTS WANTED! !-Largs profits and quick sales Send 25 cts for single mirror and terms IT SPLENDID tales sketches, etc, in TIE IIIL1pur1AN ADvERTIsER. Only l0c year. Box 46 Litchheld, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26
PUBLIC ACTS.
PASSED MAY SESSION, A. D., 1871.
CHAPTER CxXyII.

CHAPTER CxXyII. An act for Forming and Conducting the Military
 Force.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-. seatatires in General Assembly concerned: CHAPTER VII.
 Of fines.
 Sec. s6. General, field, and commissioned of cers for any neglect of duty, or for disobedience of orders or for any unoficer-like conduct, shall be liable to be tried by 3 court-martial. Each staff officer, non commissioned officer, musician, and private of any regiment, company, section or band, who shall, without satisfactory excuse to commanding officer, fail to appear at the time and place appointed for any parade or choice of oil cers or who, after appearing, shall leave said par ade or meeting for tine choice of officers, without the permission of the commanding officer, shall forfeit his pay for that days services and shall also pay fine of five dollars for each day, or time ot absence or neglect of duty; and every staff of. ficer, musician and private, who shall be guilty ot any nnsoldierly disgraceful conduct, or disobe- dfence of orders, may be fined by his commanding officer to an amount not exceeding ten dollars for
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

HA- Tie following diabolical parody came to.us in conDection with some local items published last week The subject ol the poem is drunken Irishman, with his dinner pail. as.rszzin akv Maple Street.
 MAPLE STREET. -7. The shades of night were falling fast AS through certain way there passed s-=. man who sought for certain Lane, !, But all he asked replied the same, t- T s'Mapls Street." In happy homes he saw the light Of household fires glesm warm and bright Beneath the foliage they shone, And from his lips escaped groar,
 ssMaple street.' "Oh! do not stop" the maiden said, "There are better places on ahead.' A tear was in his bright blue eye, tT But still he queried with a sigh, .-s
 "Maple street?"- He journeyed on till he came to where Strains of music filled the air. y ->-- He called and asked, SIS this "skint Lane?" The youths reply was still the same
 "SIaple Street."
 Bewildered now he did not know, Where in the wide, wide world to go; And as he turned and walked away lady thought she heard him say,
 'sMaple Street,"
 "Look out for your pail, ," an old man said, "Your wife Il need it when you are dead.' He looked him down at the battered tin, Said he, 'Dear sir, is this we're in,
 Maple Street?"
 He told the Deacon that he'd know Who lived in the second house below, And that he'd teach him not to say, When he asked him for the way S ''Maple Street." 'Beware the wrath of Irish ire, "Beware, say, and I'm no liar" This was the fellows last adieu, In tones which rung the whole way through
 Maple Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-10-26

each ofense, and all persons who have incurred any fine or forfeiture, shall be notified of the same within five days thereafter. ......s..
 Sec. S7. The certificate of any commanding of hcer, made under oath, shall be evidence of any and all forfeitures and fines incurred in pursuance of this act and if any forfeiture or fine incurred as aforesaid, shall not be paid within ten days bring an action of debt ip his own proper name. for the recovery thereof and shall have process of attachment and execution against the body of the delinquent, to be proceeded with in all respects as Tn actions of tort; and if such action shall fa for any cause, all the expense incurred by such officer, ia the prosecution thel eof, shall be paid by the state and shall be taxed in favor of such officer by the superior court in the county in which such action is brought, and, when so taxed, the clerk of said court shall draw the same and pay it over to such officer, and whenever any commanding officer shall die, resign or be removed from office, all actions which shall have accrued, or would have accrued Tn his official capacity may be brought or continued by his successors in office, but no action shall be brought under this section, except upon the approval of the commanding of hcer of the regiment. and all fines and forfeitu es incurred under this chapter, when recovered shall be appropriated for the benefit of the company, section or band to which the delinquent belongs, to be used in the purchase of music and musical instruments, and any other articles found neces- sary in the performance officer of any company, section or band shall keep, or cause to be kept, correct account of all monies thus received and all monies deducted by him from the pay due to any member of his company, section or band, under this act, and the manner in which the same shall have been appropriated, which account shall at all times be opened to inspection to the field officers of the regiment to which such company, section or band. is attached. .-- -
 See. SS. No member of any military company, section or band snail be released or excused from the performance of militory duty, by reason of an appointment in any fire company or fire depart, ment, without the written consent of the com manding officer of such military company. section section or band.