davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-09-01
The Two Spiders,

Two splders-so the story goes
upon living bent, entered meeting
house one day, and hopefully were
heard 10 say, "ilefe We shall have talr
play, with nothing TO prevent, -
Each chose his place aud went TO
work tho light web grew apace,-
One on the sofa spun hIs thread, ba.
shortly came the sexton dread, and
swept him Of, aud so, halt dead, no
sought another place, "l'll Try tho
pulpit next" said he "There Is surely
prize the desk appears no neat aud
clean I'm sure no spider there has
been besides how ohen have seen
the pastor brushing flies" lie tried
the pulpit, but, alas his hopes proved
visionary with dusling-brusi tho
sexton came and spoiled his gcomet-
rio game, nor gave him time nor
grace to claim the right Of sanctuary
At length, halt starved aud weak no
sought bis folmeI nelghbor, who now
had grown 50 sleek aud round, no
weighed the fraction Of q pound, and
he looked ~ II the ad he'd found Of
living without labor. "llow Is It,
friend" no asked, shat ! enc lre such
lhumps aud knock, willie you have
grown so very gross ." Ills plain,'
he answered , "not q loss I've met
with since spun across tho contri-
button box"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-09-01
Other Peiiews ThiuE No Too,

There's just one thing q man can have
In all this world Of woe aud strife.
That makes the business not too bad,
And that one things an easy wife,
Dost fancy that I love my girl
For rosy cheeks or raven hair
She holds my heart because she laughs
Because she laughs, and doesn't care
| I put my boots just where 1t suits,
And mud them where put them, too
That Is q thing, you must allow,
A chap can very seldom do,
l leave my papers on my deski
She never dusts them 10 q heap,
Or takes TO light the kitchen stove
The very one want to keep,
On winter nights my cozy dame
WIN warm her toes before the IRE
She never scOlds about the lamp,
Or wants the wick tribe higher
On Sundays she Is not 30 fine
Hut what her raiiies l can hug
light my pipe Just where iplease'
And spill the ashes on tho rug
The bed ID never filled with "shams"-
A thing some women Wiley plan
To worry servants half TO death,
And spoil the temper ola man
She lets me sleep TO any hour,
Nor raises any horrid din
II II Just happens, now aud then'
10 DO quite late when come In
toll you, Jack, ifyou would wed,
Just get girl who lets things rum
She'll keep her temper like lamb
And help you on to lots Of fun
Don't look for money, style, or show,
Or blushlng beauty, ripe aud rare
Just take the one who laughs at fate
Who laughs, and shows she doesn't care
You, think, perhaps, our household ways
Are Just pcrchance little mISedi
Oh, when they get too horrld bad
We stir about and get things liked.
What compensation has a man
Who earns his bread by sweat OF brow
IL homo IL made battle-ground,
And life one long, eternal row.
-[Edltor's Drawer In llarper's Magazine
Tor September.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-09-01
LOOK AT THE LIST.

AIna, Of Hartford,
Assets, S7,07S,22
Hartford, Of Hartford,
Assets, SO, 45G,0 2l,0O
Phoenix, Of Hartford,
S2,733,34l,00
Home, of New York,
$G,4l0,0SS,OO
Liverpool and London and
Globe, Of England, assets in
the United States,
S4,37G,06l,0
Lancashire, Of England, assets
in the L. s.,
SS7S,S99,00
Imperial, Of London, assets in
the |. s.,
$92S,90O.00
Northern, Of Scotland, assets
in the L. s.,
S754,S46,0O
La Caissc Generate, Of Paris,
assets in the u. s.,
S5i6, l54.OO
Fire Association, Of Philadel-
phia,
$3,760,977,0O
Nearly all kinds Of property Insured.
Special attention given to insurlng
dwelling houses and personal property,
including live stock,
! shall be pleased to name my rates In
any Of the above desirable Companies to
each and TO all,
Insurance In any Of these Companies
insure sound sleep by night, and certain
and speedy indemnity In case Of loss by
fire.
Again, invite your attention, and hope
to receive your patronage.
nEEJ(,IN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-09-01
O. II. FREEMAN, Agent,

for repairing clothes wringers OF all kinds
Best quality of Solid White Rubber Rolls fur
nished at reasonable prices, and warrsf ted by
o. II FREEMAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-09-01
ATTENTION
r a r MI z r S 1!

KENNEDY'S VENTILATED MILK
CAN, the best apparatus for raising
cream in very short time, yet invented.
Awarded highest premium at Windsor
County Fair in 1879, in competition with
the Cooley Dreamer, and awarded premi-
ums at all Fairs where it was exhibited.
The cream is taken off first and Is free
from sediment. The cream and milk may
be drawn OIL without lifting the can from
the tank The milk is ventilated through
the top of the can, throwing of animal
heat and odor. Milk is cooled from the
centre as well as the outside Of the can,
and there are no weights needed to hold
the can down. Send for circulars.
Address IRA j. GRAY,
Barnard, vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-09-01

Thousands of soldiers and heirs are entitl.
cd to Pensions with payment from date OF
usry |. 1850. Wounded, accidental injury or
disease antilles to Pension. Bounty and
back pay collected. Increase of Pension Sc.
cured This Arm established in 1866. Adj
dress, enclosing stamp, EDISON BROS, U.
S. Claim Attorneys, III G Street, Washing
ton, y. @.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-09-01
To the Public.

I desire 10 call your attention 10
the following reliable aud desirable
Fire Insurance Companies, Also TO
the large amount Of assets which each
Company il possessed Of Ia many
Of these Companies ! have their print
cd statements showing where every
dollar IL invested, A large amount
being Invested 10 Government securl'
ties, National Banks aud Railroad
bonds aud stocks aud first mortgages
on Real Estate, The figures show for
themselves, and The Government and
the several corporations can verify the
statements
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-09-01
Care Ot the Eyes,

|. Rest lhe eyes for few minutes
when tho sight becomes IN the least
painful, blurred or indislinct.
2. Have sufficient hight never sit
facing 1t; let IL come behind or from
one side. The writer considers too
much light almost os bad as too lil'lo
lie strongly recommends moderate
light, so that surrounding objects may
not DO too mnch Illuminated, and the
wearing Of n black shade, so large
that front and side light may no,
cutter the eyes. With this protection
the light may be safely in front - i
reading, it is better that il be to one
side.
3. Never read in horse or steam car
4. Never read when lying down
s. Do not read much during cou
valescence from illness,
G. The general health should be
maintained by good diet, air, excl.
else, amusements aud proper res'ric-
ton of the hours OF hard work.
7. Take plenty Of sleep. Retire
early and avoid the painful evening
lights. Ten hours sleep tor delicate
eyes is better ,heu eight,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-09-01

II has been used with such wonderful
success In all parts OF tho world In tho
treatment OF these difficulties, that IL
hua sovv.a tA la eaus lhareh
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
The Bernhardt.

Editor Ramsdell, of the Republic,
distributed with the last issue OF his
journal "an etching Of Sarah Bern
hardt," which, truth compels us to
say, is calculated TO deceive, If not
wholly to mislead such Of his readers
as have not gazed upon the at
tenuated form and scrawny visage of
this late Importation. Sara would
give the world, or all of it, at least,
that she possesses, to be the smart,
girlish thing depicted by Mr.. Rams
dell's imaginative artist; but unless,
like a crab, she can 60 backward,
that she will never do. The roteund
and voluptuOus bust is wanting-the
delicate contour of face is wanting
not to mention many other things
beside a strict article of virtue,
which are also wanting. And
speaking about virtue, we are re-
minded to add that a fiash-book,
now meeting with a quite rapid sale
in New York, rests the paternity of
Sara's three Northumberland
times called children-in the
Marquis ST. Just, Prince Napoleon
Plon-P -Plon-and the Emperor Louis
Napoleon, respectively and seriatim.
1t is not probable that either of
these children are wiser than their
day and generation, nor 10 it proba-
Bile that a fash writer has been
taken into the erratic Sara's
confidence but it is clearly wrong
to endeavor to represent the
unmarried mother of three grown
boys as a bud of beauty--a sort of
intellectual Desdemona, with COM
plexion which even Eucalyptlne
could only mar and not mend. Sara
is not that kind Of a girl.-Wash.
Post.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

TIVE WIFE OF TER PRESIDENT
RLRcT.-We And the following item
in the Philadelphia Times
MRS. GARFIELD, wife Of the Presi
dent-elect, was a Rudolph, daughter
of Zeb. Rudolph, of Elkton, who wen
West some years ago. The grand
mother of the late General Torber
was Miss Rudolph, who was an aunl
of Mrs. Garfield"
II the above is true the President
elects wife is . native of our neigh
boring county Of Cecil, and has sever
al relatives in Delaware, of whom the
late General Torbert was one by mar
riase only. The writer when youn
knew "Zeb." Radolph, personally. II,
WAS a fine writer and a frequent con
tributor to the miscellaneous columns
Of the press Of his county. His sister,
N iss Martha Rudolph married the
Rev. VIM. Torbert of the NJ. E. Church.
Two Of this lady's daughters are living,
Ouc vi WuOnu II blIb. TenClb n. Ellis,
Of Elkton. Mr.. Tobias Rudolph liv-
lug on adjoining farms in Cecil, with
Hon. A. J. Crssswsll, is q nephew OF
the "Zeb." Rudolph, spoken of above.
Another sister OF "Zeb." Rudolph
married the late Gen. James Sewell, OF
Cecil county. ''Zsb." Rudolph's
brother, Tobias, was an eminent man
and high ofieer OF tho Masonic fra.
ternity. He died many years ago
another brother mystsriously disap.
pearsd; mono knew his fate, but 70.
mantle story was circulated for many
years that Napolson's great Marshal,
Ney, was none other than the missing
"Nichael Rudolph" Zsbulon Rudolph
was gentleman Of high character
polished manners, and an accomplish
cd, scholarly person. His childrer
were well raised and educated. He
belonged to one of the best and Oldest
families in Cecil county, whether Mrs
Garfield is his daughter or not.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

ATLANTA, Ca, Is suffering from q
GOAL famine, the supply having been
unexpectedly exhausted. SO great is
ths demand that it is said 81 bushsl
has been offered, and many persons
are unable to obtain enough to supply
their daily wants. The cause of the
famine seems to he insufficient trans
portation facilities; and now that win
try weather has induced largely in
creased consumption it is feared that
some time must elapse before relief
can be procured.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
NOpICRz.
n oTICE.-PRoCLAMA ALTON BY THE
IN GOVERNOR.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

n Observation-Disclosures BY THE
IN GOVERNOR.
sTATR OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Whereas, Il appears by the representa-
tion OF J. +. Almond, Mayor of the city
OF Wilmington. that GU wednesday the
third instant, one William q. Guthrie. n
carpenter and builder OF the said city Of
Wilmington, aged about 30 years, feet o
inches in height. with light complexion,
light hair, brown mustache and chin
wniskers, with a bald mead and weighing
about l6O pounds, who also has IA slight
impediment in his speech committed a
rape upon a child about The age of Ears
by the name OF Davidson.
And whereas. 1t Is represented that the
said william Z. Guthrie has fed from the
Justice of this State.
Now, therefore, ], John W. Hall, Gov
ernur of the state OF Delaware, In accord
ance with the provisions OF the act Of the
General Assembly passed At Dover,
March 10, 1877, entitled IAN Act To pro-
vide for the arrest OF persons violating the
laws Of this state, and to appropriate
money TO pay for such arrests" do hereby
offer h rev. I'd Of two hundred dollars. To
be paid by the said State. as provided d In
said act, Tor the apprehension and de-
livery OF the said William Z. Guthrie
into the custody OF the Sherin at the
common jail or New Castle county,
within six months from the date hereof
And l de hereby request the sheriffs OF
the several counties of this State, their
deputies and ballitis, and all other police
officers within the State TO be vlgilant
ana 10 use eveiy exertion and all lawful
means u cause the arrest OF the said VIII
liam Z. Guthrie aud his delivery as aiore-
said.
f- In testimony thereof, /. John
l.. h. W, Hall, Governor oil the State
'~~~~) of Delaware. have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal OF the
State 20 be am xed, at Dover. this tenth
day OF November, In the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
by the Governor, JOHN W. HALL.
JANIS l.. WoLCoTT.
Secretary of state.
novl5 cod -2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

A little son of the Rev. David An
derson, of Lubville, Ca, while raking
cotton seed away from a gin, had his
right arm caught in the saws and lac
Grated 30 badly that amputation was
necessary. Two physicians happen
ing to be present, and the necessity
for the amputation being urgent, they
performed the operation with com
mon wood saw and pocket knife and
the child bore it unflinchingly.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
sATURDAY. NOvEMBER ~. Isso.

How MUca the country will suffer
by the defeat OF the Democratic party
ON the second OF November will depend
mainly upon the course Of the Republi-
can party which will no doubt control
the legislation of the country after
March next, IS we'll as the executive.
Already IL 10 given out by MIR. Boutwell,
that the South must be held in subjec-
tion by a strong hand. Just what Mr..
Boutwell, means can only be inferred.
But there is little doubt that he favors
the introduction Of the bayonet to the
polls again, and the subordination Of the
Southern States TO the General Govern
ment through the aid Of military power.
Had the Democratic party not psen
defeated there would have been no
apprehension as to the policy Of the
Government. This is where the mis-
fortune arises. And The consequences OF
Mr.. John Kelley and his eo-operators in
the defeat of the party in 1879 and
again IN 1850, will, we fear, be felt for q
generation 10 come, not in the South
alone but in every part Of the country.
But TO our mind 1t is not wholly certain
that bad Mr.. John Kelley and his pur-
poses not been carried out in the cleo
tion on the I'D OF November, whether
the Democrats would have been per-
mitted 10 come into the control OF the
Executive without Al least great risk to
the peace Of the country. 1t has been
shown that the Republicans had almost
Of the State Of New York-that OF this
Returning Board there was but one
Democrat, Mr.. Seymour. With the
present evidence OF the purposes Of the
Republican party to carry New York al
all hazards, and to do SO by raising the
cry Of fraud, the inference may we'll be
drawn that the Returning Board would
have hesitAted long before they wculd
have canvassed tho vote In favor OF
Gen. Hancock, II the election had been
close, and they could have found pre-
text for throwing out votes. The pres
ence Of General Grant in New Yorh
during the election campaign aud sub.
sequent gives rise to suspicion that he
might have been ready with a sugges
tion as in 1879 to appoint committee
of visiting statesmen to advise and assist
the Returning Board.
This 10 all past now however, and VT
are to look TO the Republican party foi
the peaceful and conciliatory policy thai
the Democratic party had promiset
would restore confidence TO the entirt
country.
We wish we could be assured that th,
Republican party would set aside tn,
policy which Mr.. Boutwell, and the
Stalwarts have foreshadewed, and tha
instead the more conservative element o
the party under the lead of wiser anC
more patriotic men take the advance ant
give the country real peace, and cult
vate spirit of peace and friendship be
tween all sections. Mr.. Garfield will
have much to do with this. If it shal
be found that be Is determined TO max
his administration broad and natiops
in its tone and operation all may
we'll. In such an event the next four O
five years may be the most prosperou
years the country has ever witnessed
Let US hope fol- the best.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
DR,HAYD0CN
NEW
LIV Err Pill
SUGAR CoATEDJ
ONE PILL A DOSE.
ONk PILL ~ 4 DOSE,
ONE PILL IL A

| ONL lAbh ~ N
These Pills are an absolute cure
| bilious aud malarial affections.
| Vrapple with disease at It's FOUNTAIN
9nd root IL out OF the patlents ysl
| onoe. They iortiiy the BODY agAln
| ease I'm ali forms OF sudden alIac1
| enidemios. and enable all 10 pray
| miasmatic danger Of sWamps anu
| One vial OF Dr. HAYCOCKs NEW
| PILLS relieves the entire system VI
| and aches, enllYens the splri's anu
| new blood
ROUNDING THROUGH THE H
Sand for this inestimable meuicl
| once and take no other. .oht,
| Hesltation and delay are holniil
| nnother form OF suicide Wneh you
| remedy at nand to cure SICK ness luss
| Take disease In time anu yVu
| saved many days OF useless inis'''
Or, Haydock's New liver ef
Are the true grains ana essoISo ,Sat ~ n
aud the graatest blessing 'uA'
has given TO the world .o,.,.r
ALL OVER THIS VAST CouN
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM rv,
THE PEOPLE USE IhtA
THE PEOPLE PkAisS
What hundreds OF Letters I'IS,s.~ sly ~
tients al, over the habilaoIe elv,p 81
DIR. Haydock, your ne" L'"
rid me OF all blllousness' raof d
No more noxious doses lo' nns AZ
ten pills taken at one Time oH'
piaiS AS,ep suffering tortures rom pi,. ~ \
collie two OF your New LiNe, ~ msl3
me and 1 have no return ol DIE hss
Thanks Doctor. My headsvHe ~ Ess E
me. Send me another Nia'
'Ie o,r roTs dncIors treated me for corUn,tt "
.tfnatton. as they called IL, S Nsw II
said II was insurable. loui
had no appetite; Or. HayuOoA
Liver Pills gave me neaIt'
Vonr Mills are marvellous headi
Dr Haydock has cureu m'
'hae I've wa nall of one OF your pun pun 70 70
hshs for choleTa morbus Inv
Lhing got we'll In "A DAY: ing n now Gu
nv nausea OF morhlns
ard no more headaches ,s New
Vonr vial OF Dr. Haydock s,rslda
p,iIs cnred me OF terrible heu'"
pains In the heau. .,I want one !
send me two walls ""D'
poor family. .Iso, vour New u
pills by return mail. and headi
Doctor, my biiousheSS
~s Nor ri n Il Diseases OF the Kian'SSse,w ,D Kew i
t,on of UIine, DR.. HaydocAn nne y Plll
pills are a perfect cure INV
satisfy the most skept,caN,'e Nervous Pro
For Female Diseases. Te, TIea,ssItude, y
ton. Weakness. Gene,sl La' Ia.h, Dl.
Of Appetite and Sick Heada,chh hs Gunt
Socn ~ - Sew Liver pills Will p' ''
effectual remedy. ,he,r effects,
Thsv are universal In thelf warrant
n cure can almost always po s,Ty pl
EACH VIALooNTAiNs w / y "a
PRICE TWENTY -FIvE, GJIhtn,iiIIsT
FOR SALE BY ALI phool TITLES
osUrIoS.1None .Un are genuine gaE sarfoi apisoi
siS, allure OF ALLEN Dis is 5
sasch s ViaI Of pills. Every ~. f not
sSen Goaisd Ifyour druggist doe does 10 ap!
Them we viii mail Them onis MS five
dress % on receipt of y cents, zen not delay
for al. OU. Buy At once, once,oLS IL 4 CO..,
nov22-eod&wly. W
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

The beautiful Lady Dudley has just
arrived in Paris. Lady Dudley 10 one
OF the most beautiful women in Great
Britain. She is thirty years old-the
age preferred by Balzac-her eyes are
blue, her features adorably delicate,
and her figure as ethereal as that OF a
sylph. She takes gloves at IA and
boots at A..
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
WANTED.

xXI ANTED-A purchaser Tor two Il feet
w front lots ON Delaware avenue,
near franklin. Address
sep9-d&wu Nv" GAZETTE OFFICE.
M ANTED.-A purchaser for two hnely
w located cottage lots at Rehoboth,
near the beach. or an exchange for city
property. Address, "D" this office.
sepy- d&wtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

NOTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.
IN All persons who have sold property
during the present year must give not zee
in writing 10 the Registrar AT the office
OF the Water Department.. before the Both
day OF November, 1850 and insert Ia no.
tice the name OF the purchaser and the
number oil the property purchased.
Otherwise they viii be held liable for tue
water rent the next year. Also all per-
sons who may wish to discontinue the
use OF water or any part OF II, must give
notice as above, and pay " for drawing
the ferrule. No alteration win he made
in any bill after the above date.
W. j. MORROW,
noyl9t 0. REGISTRAR
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
JACKSON

JACKSON
. Lime and Marble Company
HooKEssIN, DEL, LL",,0,ps th|
Have made preparatiC ? swSGd 1SG IaI aIone' 'n'
nn,sd Jackson lime with "o'
are ready TO furnish ..,d.
Up to Its Original ta"d'1nll 'ss gsll.II
sts,ss sas Ds' II will make .dSe dSSDf Of the Oi6'
Mortsr Tar lime in use, aud oO A
than the most OF them tiIock essin, DEL ensl
P.O. Address; HW1sHIminstou. wv
or $40 jefferson street, -
apS-wu,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
WHERE THE BONDS ARE HELD

WASHINGTON, November 26.-The
following statement shows the general
distribution Of the $685., ,3y1, ,750 Of regis
tered and A per cent. bonds : Total 4
per cent. registered bonds, 1928, l00, $50 /;
individuals, $27l, ,435, 80 }; national banks,
$l3o,52o, 100; banks and trust compan-
les, $1l3,30o,9o foreign holders, $6,-
s31, ,450. Total A per cent. registered
bonds, $170,2S0, 800 individuals, s72,-
0l0,900; banks and trust companies,
SS3, ,o20, 400 national banks, $50, 4ol, $50;
foreign holders, $5,7S7, $50. Total of
and Al per cent. registered bonds, $685.
3s1,7 Bonds are distributed among
the States as follows:
Held by Held by
Htates. Males. Females. Totat.
Eastern. "a, ls4 $50 ti9,sls, ,25o s6l so $40
Mlddle..... IT'S S8l 400 42.373 40 22l .234 800
Western. 39,43S 200 9.4l9,s50 4s ,S5- ,050
Southern. s,2So, 300. 2,566, ,S5O III ,sf6. $50
----
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

TIME ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK,
O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1881.
Open 10 receive deposits dairy from A
M, until T.. NJ. and on Tuesday and SitI
urday evenings from 10 O'Clock.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not Withdraw ne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manent deposits compound their interest
twice in each year:
% Chas. ". ToWnsend George George 5. j. oapeiie apsn
Nathan'l X. benson, NJ. l.. Lichensteln
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, Job ii. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. IL. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. ". BUSH. President
EO. y. CAPELLE, Vice President,
feb2l-ly e. 7. TAYLOR Treasurer
ElRsr NATIONAL 6t BASh NJ, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWAR.. BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsnIEis.
Paid up Capital, eooO.OOO.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston E
change furnished TO regular Depositor
without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and ursda,
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. smyth, George W. BusL
John II. Adams. Eli GarretL,
Henry =. McComb, San'l bancroft, Jr.
Daniel James, William Tatnai!,
Edward B"hs. ianl-iy
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

NJ OEICL.-P Persons VINO were drafted
IN the state OF Delaware for the Unitel
States militaryservice in May, June or
July, 1864. and paid com mutation fees
were required 10 procure a substitute OF
enter the military service under the latter
draft Will mad II 10 their ad vantage TO come
municate, either personally or by letter
with The underslgned, who has been at
thorized by the State Leg islature TO collect
from the Secretary of War, the com m utat-
tion money paid by such persons. Tie
Secretary OF War having been directed by
CT OF Congress 10 refund the commuia.
on paid on such cases. O. H Is. DAY,
Dove Eel. Julv 10.