Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

the active SesVlce ana EN- lpiO9y NY ~ ~
of all companies engaged on river
and canal navigation, and all cap
tains of boats and engineers there
5on employed.
EDITORS, NEWSPAPER EMPLOYEES AND
MINISTER'S oF TIE GOSPEL.
] One editor of each newspaper
now being published, and, such 9th
er employees as the editor or pro-
iprietor may certify on oath, to be
indispensable for conducting the
publication; the public printer, and
those employed to DO the public
printing for the Confederate and
State Governments; every minis
ter Of religion authorized to preach
according to the rules of his sect
and in the regular discharge of
ministerial duties. 1888
45iig5l NON CoNRATANTs.
All persons who have been
and now are members OF the socl-
ETY. Of Friends and the association
OF Dunkers, Nazarenes, and
! NTennonists, in regular member
ship in their respective denomina-
tons, provided members Of the So
ciety of Friends, Nazarenes, Men
nonisls and Dunkers shall furn-
ish or pay a tax of $500 each IN
othe public treasury.
r. ~ PHYSICIANS.
! All Physicians who now are,
and for the last five years have
been, in actual practice OF their
profession.
! SHOEMAKERS, TANNERS, ETC.
All shoemakers, tanners, black
smiths, wagon makers, millers
and their engineers, mill-wrights,
skilled and actually employed at
their regular vocation in the said
trades, habitually engaged in work
ing for the public and whilst so
actually employed; provided said
persons shall make oath In writing
that they are SO skilled and aetp-
ally employed at the time as their
regular vocation in one of the
above trades, which affidavit shall
only be prin,a Jdcie evidence OF
the facts therein stated.
A PRovIse AGAINST EXToRTIoN.
IL R,ouded further, That the ex-
emptions herein granted to per-
sons by reason of their peculiar
mechanical or other occupation or
employment not connected with
the public service shall be subject
to the condition that the products
of the labor Of such eXempts, or
of the companies and establish
ments with which they are con-
nected, shall be sold and disposed
of by the proprietors at cost CT
production, CT within maximum
to be fixed by the Secretary OF
War under such regulations as he
may prescribe; and it Is further
provided that if the proprietors CT
any such manufacturing establish
ment shall be shown upon evidence
to be submitted to and judged Of
/ by the Secretary of War to have
violated, or in any manner evaded
the true intent and spirit of the
foregoing proviso, the exemptions
therein granted shall no longer be
extended to them, superintendents
oroperatives in said establishments,
but they, and each and every one
of them, shall be. forthwith en-
rolled under the provisions Of this
act. and ordered into the Conted-
crate army, and shall in no event
be again exempted therefrom by
reason of said manufacturing es-
tablishments OF emplo yments
therein.
-SUPERINTENDENTS AND EMPLOYEES IN
HOSPITALS, ETC.
All superintendents OF public
hospitals, lunatic asylums and the
regular physicians, nurses and at
tendants therein, and the teachers
employed in the institutions for
the deaf, dumb, and blind; in each
apothecary store, now established
and doing business, one apotheca-
ry in good standing, who is prac-
/ teal apothecary. -
! WOOL, COTTON, AND PAPER MILLS.
Superintendents iEswool and cot
ton factories, paper mills, and a sa-
1perintendeait and managers OF wool
earding machines, who may be ex-
empted by the Secretary of War;
provided the profits of such estab-
4 ilishmeiats shall not exceed seventy