davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
Result I'm the COAnty.

The election returns for this cOHHtS are
not aH in, and we cannot In this HHmSer,
give table Of the vote. But the voting
was one sided affair, and from appearan.
ces SWEET has large majority over both
the other candidates. We give below the
vote of such precincts as have been heard
from in full:
NEVADA PRECINCr.-Swett. 77Oi Steveu-
son. 1874; Fitzgerald, 56. County Judge
Niles, 779; Byrne, 232. SenatOr-Kidd,
227; Birdseye, 1872. Assemblymen-- Col.
llns, 772; Sears, 767; Martin, I'll; Rule,
743; Boring, 252; Enders, 2S4; Pegg. 24l;
Jones, 24O. Supervisor - WOrrel, 7O7 (;
ROlfe, 268.
QUAKER HML.-Swett, 54; Stevenson, Ia;
Fitzgerald. l. County Judge-NiIes, So;
Byrne, Q. Senator Birdaeye, b5; Kidd, Ia
Assembly blymen-C COllies, 54; Sears, 81; Mar
tin, 81; Rule, 81; Boring, 10; Emders, Is;
Pegg, Is; Jones. Is.
EUREKA TowNsHP.- The precincts Of
MoOre's, Wosey's aud Orleans Flats. gave
the following aggregate votes SWEET, l73;
Stevenson, ll3. County Judge-Niles, l72;
Byrne, ll2. Senator Birdseye, lO7; Kidd,
SO. AS emblymen-COlins, l72; Sears, 1856
Martin l72; Rule. 172; Boring, ll3; En-
ders, liz; Prgg, $l2; Jones. liz. AT Eureka
precinct, SWEET received n votes and Ste.
veusOn 10. Fitzgerald, we believe, was
not running in that township.
BLOOMFIELD TowNsHIP.-The vote Of this
township, Relief Hill to hear from, was as
follows: SWEET, ll8; Stevenson, SO. County
Judge-Niles, l2O; Byrne, 131. Senator
Birdseye, 1873; Kidd, 125. ASsemblymen-
Collins, l2O: Sears, ll6; Martin, ll8; Rule,
III; Boring, 1872; Euders, 1913; Pegg, 1875;
Jones, 1875.
NEwrowN.-Swett, 81; Stevenson, l6.
County Judge-Nles. 23; Byrne. IA. Sen.
ator-Birdseye. %; Kidd, Is. Assembly
men-COlIins, 81; Sears, 2l; Martin, 81;
Rule, 20; Boring. l6; Pegg, l6; Euders, l6i
Jones, 16.
ROUGH & READY.-swett, 80; Stevenson
s; Fitzgerald, 6S. County Judge-Niles,
90; Byrne, g. SenatOr-Birdseye, 81;
Kidd. 62. Assemblymen- Collins, 81; Sears
81; Martin, 81; Rule, 80; Boring G3; En-
ders. So; Pegg, 62; Jones, 6S.
RELIEF HILL.-Swett, IL; Stevenson, z;
Fitzgerald, 9.
The total vote for State SuperinteH Hdent.
in the precincts heard from In full, i' as
follows: SWEET. 1868; Stevenson, 45l;
Fitzgerald, 1875. The Democratic ticket,
we learn, has majority Of about 25 at
Grass Valley; l25 at Allison Ranch, IL al
Montezuma Hill, and at Omega. Al
Mountain Well the Republican ticket has a
majority of 81, aud about the same major
tiy at Alpha.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

ANOTHER TRIAL OF ARMOR PLArEs.-An-
other experiment was lately made at Shoe
buryness, England, with the Armstrong
SOO-punder smooth-b9re gun, against iron
plates, at a range of 200 yards. The target
presented portion of the side of the new
class of steam frigates. The armOr is 81
inches thick, instead of Al, as in the Warri-
or, but the thickness Of the teak backing is
reduced from l8 inches to 9. For the first
three trials the shot was of cast iron. and
the charge so pounds as usual. No. one
struck and pierced the center plate, dam
Uging but not passing through the inner
skin aud framing No. two struck the up
per plate, and went completely through ar
NOR, timber, and skin. No. three was di
reCed against the lower plate, and, like
number two. passed through the target
AT the fourth round the gun gave way, the
breach being blown backward to u distance
of 80 or 40 yerds. The gun did not breal
into fragments, and no one was hurt.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT 4. 1852.
FREMoNr's GENERALsHIP.-In bis lecture

FREMoNT's GENERALsHIP.-In bis lecture
Sunday evening, on the "Siege Of LexiOg'
tou," Capt. Murphy stated tha+ Fremont
mad so, 900 soldiers in and about ST. LoOis
at the time MoIIigan surrendered; that be
was Informed of the situation Of the defen'
ders of Lexington in time to have cent re-
inforcements, but that be kept Mulligan's
messengers waiting two days, on pretense
of having more important business on bis
hands, aud never even made an effort to
send relief to the beleagered garrison.
In his speech Monday evening. Sargent con-
tradicied Murphy's statement 10 regard to
the number of troops at FremOntS disposal
and said be had but $4,000 men at st,
Louis, at the time referred to. We have
never seen any official statement as to the
exact number OF troops that Fremont then
had in ST. Louis, but whether be had l8,OOo,
or 10000, be exhibited heartless indiffer-
ence of the fate of the little band that was
contending against such terrible odds al
Lexington. Besides, only week or two
after the surrender, Fremont took The field
at the head of well equipped army oi
10000 men, nearly all Of whom were
brought up to Jefferson City from 81. Lou
is, aud had he sent quarter of this force
10 the relief of Mulligsn the disaster OF
Lexington would have been aVerted, Ere.
mont's generaIship Is of altogether too ex
alted aud pOmpOus character to be oi
much practical service In this war, and we
think the Administration has acted wisely
in putting him aside.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

LATER NEws.-We understand that some
teIegraphic news was received from the
the seat of war yesterday but the wires
were working badly, and but little came
over. There was report that Banks di-
vision had been separated from the ma'n
body of POpe's army, bis communications
cut off, and 1t was feared that his command
would be captured; but the intelligence is
said to be contradictory. We have not
been able TO ascertain any thing as to the
result of the late battles. Had any thing
of q decisive character been known, ID would
likely have been telegraphed. We are in
hopes to get soemthiag further by tele-
graph this evening.
Just as our paper was going to press,
we heard report on the street, to the eject
that Banks division bad been cot TO pieces,
aud that the entire rebel army was at Long
Bridge, on the opposite side Of the Potomac
from Washington. The news is said 10 have
been telegrapbed fromAhe East to-day, bu
no mention rs made of it in our dispatch
which was received at half past three thi'
afternoon. From what we know of The
Fortiicallons around Washington, and the
facilities the Government has had to bring
gunboats up the Potomac, we cannot be
lieve the Capital is in danger.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

Ia SAM HOUsToN DEAD!-At q public
meeting in Boston, held in the latter part
Of July, Rev. q II. Clark made speech.
He announced himself as son'In-law oil
Sam Houston, declared that be was present
at bis death, and that he died true Unioh
man. But late Eastern letters state that
Houston is not dead, unless be has died
very recently, and Clark ia denounced as an
imposter. A Washington letter Ut August
lst. says, on the subject:
A prominent and well known citizen Of Tex
as, now in Washington, Of we'll known Union
sentiments, denounces the Rev. Clark as an
imposter, saying that Sam Houston, whose som
in-law he claims to be, has none, unless his el-
dest daughter, about Is years of age, has been
married within the last two months. Lieut.
Gov. Clark, whom the reverend gentleman rep
resents as his father, has but one son, and he
is a mere lad. II Houston is dead, his decease
must have recently occurred. Gentlemen from
Western Texas, where fact of that import
ance would have certainly been known, are lg-
norant of the occurrence Of such an event, and
believe that the venerable hero of San Jaclnto
will play "Old Sam" with the rebels if a Union
force ever peneuates MS Ot"te iai e"V"S" W
arm the UniOnists and thus enable them to
turu upon their Oppressors.
LATEST WAR News FROM MExICo.-By
way of Panama we learn that the health Of the
French troops at Orizaba is said to be lmprO-
wing. The officers amuse themselves at the
casino and the troops with private theatricals.
The reinforcements from France are to land at
Martinique and remain there until they are
needed in Mexico. Doblado, ZaTagosa and
Ortega have had quarrel, in consequence of
which the guerrilaS are withdrawn from the
Orizaba road, and the way is clear from Vera
Cruz. The report of the recall of Saligny had
caused much rejoicing at Vera Cruz and among
the French. He is not popular, and any change
will be acceptable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

New STEAMBOAT ENTERPRIsE.-The stea-
mer Banner went up the river few days ago.
1t is the disign to run her to Latona, Major
Readings new town, a few miles this side of
Shasta. We have not learned whether she
succeeded in getting up to the point or not, but
her owners are confident that she can navigate
the river to Latona at all seasons of the year.
II so, the new town will become the depot of a
fcurishing trade.-[Cohusa Sum-.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

IELINOs.-By a communication of A. G.
Fuller, Adjutant General of Illinois, dated
August 9th, it seems that enough men have
already volunteered in that State to more
than Gil her quota of the 100000 lately
called for. In addition, large number
have volunteered to fll up the thfnned
ranks in the old regiments. There will be
no drafting in Illinois.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

SAID PAcHA, now on visit to Great Bri-
tain, drinks nothing but Nile water. A great
many air-tight casks filled with that fluid have
lately arrived at Toulon, and been forwarded to
England for his use. While in Paris he gave
a bang-up dinner to the Emperor and EN-
press. The plates were gold, the table was a
huge silver salver, and the napkins were en-
broidered with diamonds. The viands were
cooked in the Egyptian style.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

MARIN CoUNTY.-The whole amount Of
taxable property in this county is $l,74l PCS.
The amount of State and County Poll Tax col
lected by the Assessor is 81, ,5l2; National Poll
Tax, $69S. The Journal says the Assessor
had nearly completed his assessment before he
received the National Poll Tax receipts. The
amount viii be increased by future collections.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

ANNVERsARY.--Extensive arrangements
are being made by the Pioneers and mii-
tary, at San Francisco, for celebrating g Il Q
9th Of September-th twelfth anniversary
of the admission of California into the
Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

-HE value of labor-saving machinery OF
the present time is shown in the harvest
fields. Such is the scarcity of labOrers in
the country, owing to the volunteering for
the war, that the harvest could not have
been gathered but for these machines, which
are more in use this season than ever.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

THE Washington Navy Yard, under the di-
rection of Captain Dahlgren, has become the
Ordnance Depot of the naval service. The an
chor and chain shops have kbeen transformed
into heavy manufactures Of heavy ordnance,
and the large riAed cannon cast in Pennsylva-
MIA are sent there to be bored, rihed and fin
ished,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

FROM ARIYoNA,-A private letter received
here by the last express says the Los angeles
News of the 22d inst, from the vicinity Of the
"Column from California" says that all has
been quiet in that quarter since the "big fight
between the troops and the Apache Indians.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

RAILRoADING.-Ihe rails on the Auburn
RailrOsd are nearly laid over the first division,
and in about three weeks passenger and freight
trains win be running regularly to point with
in ak miles Of Auburn.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

SufcIDE.-Charles de Zorn, Baron vOn
Klaupstein, committed suicide in the San
Francisco hospital last Tuesday night, by
etrangling himself with bandages.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

Col. CONNOR's CoMMAND-A Fort Church
i'll dispatch, of Sept. LIST, says:
The last of the troops composing Col. Con-
ner's command left here this morning, under
command of Maj. McGesry. They will prob
ably overtake Colonel Conner at Ruby Valley.
Several Indians came into camp this morning
and made complaint to the commanding officer
that an Indian had been killed by man named
Dobbins who resides at Walkers river. The
matter was referred to Gov. Nye.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

az This permanent stock of Dry .Goods-the
largest ever seen in the Mountains of California
was bought for CASH. and we will guarantee 10 sell
cheaper thsn any other establishment can possibly
sell. LADIES Call and examine our Goods before
purchasing elsewhere Give US one trial.
Nevada, Sept l., 1859. GHlNN l. COLBY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.

gVyHE FOLLOWING STEAMSHIPS @wA "A
u will be dispatched in the MONTH .fhITHM
or SEPT, 1882 sss5.sEs11;llSeeI -
Sept 3.-CONsTTUT1ON, Capt. J. T. Watkins.
Sept. 11.-UNCLE SAM, Capt -.
Sept 2O.-GOLDEN AGE, Capt. R. Baby.
From Folsom Street Wharf, at g'o'clOck Al II. pote.
tualy,
Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to A.
pinwall by the Panama Railroad Company and from
Aspinwall to New York BY the Atlantic and Paci6c
Steamship Company.
FORBES K BABCOCK
Agents p. M. s. Co..
Corner Of Sacramento and Iedesdorf streets, San
Francisco. May g.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
A MIDSUMMER MELODY.

Twas a night in the dog days,
And all through the house
Night providers we're stirring
Fleas bed-bugs and mouse.
The children. uneasy,
Squirmed this way and that
The bed-bugs preferred them
Because they were fat.
But at dawn on each insect
Lyons death powder fell;
And the rats and the mice, too,
Succumbed to his Pill.
Lyons Powder will kill all insects. Lyons Mag
netic Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold
d. s BARNES, New York.
REDNGToN, & Co., Agents, San Francisco.
sep4-lm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

The Eastern line is down near Fort
Churchill; it will be working tonight. The
news at Salt Lake from the East is very i'm
UOrtant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05
From the Sixth Vermont Regiment

We are kindly permitted by his father, to
copy portion of letter from Rev F. p.
STONE, Chaplain of the 9th Vt. Regiment, now
with Mcclellan s army, dated July 3Oth.
We are getting through the month of july
much more comfortably than had expected
having cool breeze every day We have plenty
OF good water, whatever the newspapers NAV
say to the contrary; and lately the men all
have good potatoes, onions, and othor vegeta-
bles, with plenty of -four, and trey have been
building brick ovens to bake In. Tbs sick nave
ice and many other comforts which have some
times been wanting
We have commenced daily prayer meeting
IN the BRICK church, which promises to be well
sustained, and to sustain and bless US in return.
One of our most amiable young men, son of
Judge Swift of Middlebury, died night before
last, which is the first death in our regiment
since the battle, Brother. cousins and myself
are well and cheerful trust the furlough fs
yer IL h"coming less prevalent know some
men and officers who would not be hired to 90
home now till The work is done
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05

safe enough alone. They gathered round her
they called her all noble, heroic names, such
as mcu Use 10 moments of elevation of soul ;
but she looked surprised. and answered al
most coldly, Why shoulahf lido what [
could ? My grandmother did more at Bun
Aer Hill, aud her husband died at Concord. )
They bent low over her rs she turned a way
and not one OF those strong handed German
fellows will ever forget the woman who
fought side by side with them at the battle at
Springfield. Home she went to find her old
mother dead, and the children hiding from
retreatlng rebels but the flag still waved,
and as the poor, pale fellows in the cart
caught sight of its blessed folds, they gave
feeble shout, touching in its weakness.
All through the winter she nursed and fed
that houseiul of sufferers, and as one after
another grew strong and left her, all she ask
ed Of them was, that they would strike manly
blows for their country, and keep always the
war-cFy OF Zagony', The Union and Ere
mont, close to their hearts. | thank God
for that woman. No Dudly that ever won
spurs in oIden days had drawer or more
owing heart than hers. -SpringfeM Repub.
kC1a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05

BELLE BoYD.-The Washington correspond
ent OF the New York Herald describes Belle
Boyd the famous rebel spy, who has been ar
rested and taken to Washington, as merely
5rusque, talkativc woman, perhaps twenty-five
FEARS of asc, red haired, with keen, courageous
gray eyes. Her toerh are prominent and she is
meag1e in person, There is a certain cash and
1a'rete in her manner and speech that might be
called fascinating, hut she Is by no means pos
sssed OF brlilmnt qualities, either of mind or
Body. Passing through her native place, she
MAS groaned by the citizens on Thursday. The
proper people of Martngsbnrg have steadily
aNllked her She passes indeed, if not for
Village c'nrtezan, AT least for something not far
removed from that relation. Her own admis-
slons will convict her oi being spy. She ad-
mtS hat she informed Jackson Of our situation
at Front Royal; but this, she said, was done to
prevent the ctfusion Of blood. Jackson. 1t az
pears, u hsr IDOL and she gives vent to roman
liz desires to share his dangers She takes Ter
arrest rs matter Of course, and is smart,
quckg, ana absurd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05
On: lfy0rhrtb
uRRIOG MARKET, July 30

AZ Market 65s Cattle about 45J Beeves stores
consisting OF Working oven Cows tive and thrse
y.4rs old
'riees -MarketBeet-Extras 1925 to $50: arst qualy
S5,75 to 5000 I'd 1925 10. 400
Working Oxen 500 to LIS.
Cows and Calyes-s30 to 30.
CaYes-$4,o1 20 8 SO
Ytarnss- None
Two years old-Sls to 10
rt,ree years od-sl9 to 20
Sheel aud Lambs-43lO At market--prlc+s in iots 50
to 2 % each Extra, $500 to $50
hemarks-Beef % cts. cwt., and sheep and la mbs
20 10 81 cents head lower than last sales slow
at that, and indie ttonS that there will be further
decline before the market closes there is larger sup
ply than the demand this hot weather. There is large
proportion Of the cattle small and of poor quality The
sherp and lambs were of as goou quality the average
for the past few weeks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05

In pursuance of rcqustiOn by the Pres dent of the
sderaon OF the necessity of troops from Vermont
or the vigorous prosecution of the war for the Union
hereby indicated, and in reliance upon the known nat
triotlsm and loyalty of the citizens of the STAT. which
demands that All the assistance nteded by Government
sha be afforded promptly and without question it is
herep ordered that an additional regiment of Infantry
to be denominated he Tenth Regiment of Vermont VI
untecrs he didty gisd organized within this
state, TO serve IN he army Of the United states for the
tern OF IN ee years, unesS DISCHARGED 1t be.
eved and expected by tn Commander int hief that the
burden thereby imposed upon the people of Vermont
WIZ De cherrullS assumed ami hat every and loyal
citizen will his utmost endeayors IN urocurs
prompt response to the cali of the President
All necessary recru ting stations will be Immediately
established, If which cue notice will be given
BY order Of his FXcellency,
FEEDERlCk H0LbROOk
Gov rnor and Comma nder in Chief
PETER WASHBURN,
AdjNant and Inspector General
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05

Az A&GEAIa SLAVE CATCHER In Genesis
iorty,siSth chapter and ninth Verse, we read
Ana We angel Of the Lord said-Ne,urn 10
u. mistress and submit to her bonds Chicago
inns.
An, yes, Abraham, liagar master was Il
'Vyal man and believed in the " enforcement Of
Ihe laws The book Of Exodus Oh the other
nahd, tells us that Moses the servant of the
Lord, abducted over 5000 900 slaves from an
0odnrate, stffnecked old Rebel named Pharaoh,
AI'Gr he had polluted him with frogs, bit him
WIN yermn, stung him with flies, covered him
with bols and pelted him with hailslones and
Then the old Secessionist tried to chase them.
me Lord opened the Red Sea and told them TO
'Kedaddie -NashUiilr Union.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05
HEADQUARTERS ARMY VIRGINIA. !
July 26. {
10 Major General Halleck

The accommodating column under Gen. Craw-
ford, crossed the Rapidan and pushed forward
to Orange Court House yesterday, AMI took
possession of the town which Was occupied by
two regiments of the enemys cavalry, under
Gen Robertson. II of the enemy were killed
and % taken prisoners. Among the latter one
MAJOR, two Captains and two Lieutenants. Our
loss was two killed and three wounded. The
enemy retreated in such haste as to leave their
wounded in our hands. The railroad and tcle-
graph line between Orange Court House and
Gordonsvile wore DESTROYED
(Signed,) JOHN POPE. Mai Gen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05
- = -

lie TENTH REcMENr.-The company from
ibis County, recruited by Mr.. Dillingham;, TO
the Tenth Regiment, organized at Waterbury
% Monday, by the election of
f. DILLNGHAA, Captain
\. STETsoN FIRST lieutenant.
" ID. THOMPSON, Second Lieutenant.
One hundred and SIX votes were cast for Cap
tain Dillingham;, and four enlisted members Of
The Company were not pres emit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05
Very Latest by Tele graph
4 O'CLOCK Z. NJ

NHw YORK, Aug. 5 The Tr.buae's Fortress,
Monroe letter OF IL" , Avs Gen. Burnside's
army sailed from FORTRESS Monroe but not I'M
James river.
About 4OO citizens within the lines of Gen.
Sigel's corps have tnf=n the, oath of allegiance
Seventy have been arrested and are in charge of
the Provost Marshall
A bust Skirmlsh took place yesterday short
distance beyond Madison Court House. Several
OF the enemy were wounded.
reports are IN town among rebel sympath-
zers that the enemy are eyacuating Richmond.
Another letter to the Tribune states that the
number of our troops which have crossed the
James river is Is, 900
The force which occupied Orange Court
House, under Gen. Crawford consisted of 200
OF onn the 9th New York Ira Harris cavalry, a, d
ooo OF the LIST Vermont cavalry. The former
had one killed, two mortally wounded, and six
otherwise injured. The Vermont Cavalry had
hve or six wounded, some seriously.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05

NEW YORK, August A. Saturday PM. a
serious disturbance occurred at the Tobacco Fac
tory OF Watson and Lorillard, BROOKLYN, caused
by the efforts of some of the white men to drive
out the colored employees Of the factory, of
whom there are a large number The assailan,s
broke in the doors and windows, and ATTEMPTED
to set the building Oh fire, but failing in this,
they rushed up stairs to attack the negroes,
who had taken refuge in the upper stories. The
latter had just driven the lrishmen out. when
detachment of policemen arrived who began
clubbing the negroes, but discovering their mis-
take, they attacked the Irishmen They soon
queled the disturbance A number of both
parties were arrested.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05

lHE New lkoNslDE-Tho report that this YES
'el was to sail from Philadelphia on Saturday
asst. nndcr sealed orders, was ''Roorback" of
me New York papers. The Philadelphia In
Nnrr says she will net be ready to sail within
" month, She will carry eight lI-inch Dahl
gren guns on one side, and two 200.pound rifled
Parrott guns capable OFFS nding a ball six m lies
without any difficulty, thus rendering her one
81 The heaviest armed vessels ahoat.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-05
lSA TELEGRAPH

70 THE FREEMAN

AsHINGToN, August 4. The President has
called tor 500, 600 troops to serve niEe months,
unless sooner discharged.
Orders Tor their enlistment will be issued i'm
medlately Any State filling to raise it's quota
On the 10th OF August, drafting for the enrolled
militia will be made immedia tely.