davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-07-30
STAFFORD LODGE No. 500.

:. ssati ffats seaalsSE nd
OF free and accepted Masons, meet tLss
Monday on or preceding the full moon ni.,
each month. sSa ss 49, sa
JOHN w. BARNETT, W. .sts.4 n "a
E. 0KEY, S. w. w. s. WAY, ], w. 2ai
l. RHODES s. D. R. TANNER, j. ID. .s.I
A. PIoKESs, Treas. JNo. w. HARRasSec'y,sa
j. J.CALvERr, Tyler. ~, -.
sta ord, February 10, 1862.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-07-30

May 81, 1s62.--ew. So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-07-30
CIarington Lodge. Mo. 263,

May I, 1s62-5t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-07-30

April 80, 7lss2.-6w. SIS. 9eN aVe
, 1862-10-18

thtt p1otcriptfve Know Nothing The foreign
born remoaTcy NO expectsd to vote.
For secretary of staxa thay have Hon. r.
Montgomery, ct Hil3edAte. IT, II. has H.
Ways been good republican and Il IN upright
tion wtth this SAFE pro-s slavery "Union," On
the supposi.ion that be has b.en hn0bagged
Into Ii. He is not 4 man Ct very keen dis-
ceFnn ent; md II he vera he 6as not bad
an opportunity to study the character OF
modern Democrsev, for not specimen Of 1t
is TO be soqnd in H.llsdate county. and never
having held any Other posltion than that Of
supervisor, be hss not hoen brought iuto eou-
tact with It elsewhere. h has, therefore,
probably trusted the professions Of the
coppe1-tesd Democrats, who got up this &c.
John T, Holmes, their candidate for attor-
rey general, is geod ratured. third rate
Dsm6ttatIc lawyer Of Kent county, without
ability or requirements. His professional
| practice bag been confined to Pet yfo1xtng
suits IN JUSTICES courts. His name 1as never
until this nomination IVES thrust upon him,
and he is no more dlt for attorney central than
Wilbur F. Story Is for a preacher.
| The 2malgarnAtion candidate for eupertn-
tendent Of public instruction il political par.
son Of ALTON. Calhoun county, at t1e head o1
fore lis nomination, he WIS noisy candidate
for Congress in tue Republican convention
But having been 6.feated, he vas suddenl,
seized with the "no parry" spasm, ant
str@ightWay went over to the pro-slaverl
party, through the Jackson *'U1ion" con
vention. The people Of Michigan viii b .rd1,
r+pudiate 20 able, faithful and honest an Office;
Is Mr.. Gregory has proved himself. for such
timeserver - the Rev. Thomas H 5anezx-
OF Chas. 2. Heyerman, up for commisaione
of the land Office, all that need be said Ia, tina
be is p1o-slsveEy Democrat, and abseonde'
from Germany about twelve years ago to avoi
the conse quences Of 4 criminal prosecution 70
emM zz1ing the money Of an estate Of whtc
he was the administrator, the official proof c
which is In this city. He is very proper cal
didate for I high political trust!
Who Daniel 3. Brown, their candidate fo
member OF the board of education is, what b
Is, or where he lives, I do not know, nor ca
: find any one Who does. And 1t does NJ
matter. Such Is 4 faithful picture Of the ME
who compose the analgation, secession tick
in cur 4tste.
Our city Democratic convention has fo
lowed the example OF their county csnventio
by fpurnipg all alliance with their Union Z
Lies, 60 far rs their city ticket is concerne
> They hope they can carry 1t nnsssisted, q
> therefore secure all the epoils themselves. 8
Is matter Of course, they kicked the Unit
l. committee when 1t appealed to them for
| share Of the Offices, out OF d0ors.
, 1862-10-18

We understand that the man who "hoye
in a few remarks to facilitate business" :"
contends that, as Gen. Jackson was ac-
cuscd Of not being able to write his name,
lie is greater man than jackson, because
nobody says that he is compelled to make
his mark" On this issue he proposes to
so to the people. We are happy to know
that Mr. Sherman can state all his qua]ii,
cations in a BREATH MIR. Arnold is not SC
fnr41,rntr
, 1862-10-18
The Proclamation ut EvAnsto0.
ICotfeepondeuee Of the Chicago TTfbune.1

tCorfeepondeoce Of the Cniesgo Ifao9ne'1
EvAxs1ox. OF. ia, 1862
a grand mass meeting was held At this place
last evening, irrespective Of party, to ratify tho
Preaideut's proeaanation, the croFning gIo1
Of the sge- The church was well filed, Snd
with an aprRecisttve md at times enthusiastic
audience. Addresses, well timed and elo-
9uent, were delivered by E G. Larned, esq
ct your y, and Rev. Dr.. Tiffany.
Just tributes were paid by both speakers to
the fidelity Of our represe asatiye in sustaining
the administration and In the advocacy If
thoze principles Of Philanthropy and right
which can slone secure peace and perpetuity
to republican government.
Alusion to The fate Of that unpronouncea-
hle embodiment OF infamy, Oh rauaa., &c,
wse hailed with great rejoicing, - Wis also
the announcement TINT since the proclamation
! was issued, not reverse had occurred to our
arms, but that, On the contrary, we had en-.
blazoned on our standards those imperishable
words, "1uka, " "CoEinth,'' "Pe1rysyille."
, 1862-10-18
XhU HIM mnn4PSAA.

0en. Lam. Z. sickles, In assuming haa new
counsud, fasoed spirited general order, fu
which he ssid: "1ntadiona attempts Win be
made to engage our sympathies ia political
discussions. In the army wc have nothing to
do with The civil policy Of the government,
Wehave awoEn to obey the osders Of the pres,
ment, to bear t~e allegiance to the United
States Of America md to se9ve them faithfall,
aEaiDs4 Ill their enemies. Whoever seeks II
SOW dscoatent asnoaE Soa BY aay means Whist
ever h u much yoar esesny, q the rebel aFml
goa hare 70 often md 70 successfully encouo
tered,
, 1862-10-18

REEEL MAIL RorTH.--A rebel mail route
from Wheeling (Va-l to Dixie, hN been re-
Gently discovered Iti conducted by women
almost exclusively, and has been in operation
for q year past Old Mrs. Mo1lyhan, who
lives at the head waters Of the Little Kan1wha,
is the postmaster general. Her house is the
distributing office. The Wheeling Inteligsnes'
understands that the route has been doing q
splendid business.
, 1862-10-18
ROW THE S0LUIE&8 WOULD
V~TBs

We stated yesterday thst the Repuhli-
cans Of Ohio had suffered . net loss Of
10000, and the Republicans Of Indiana 3o,~
COO votes,ey volunteers for the army dra sn
from their ranks We also stated that, if
tho soldiers Of those States were permitted
70 vet", they Woa!d return r,cjnritv Of
GoWe e1 C;io,r:3 sEaa 4eeteno io- Indi1na,
, 1862-10-18
MR. AI4K;HmANsS POSITION.

Thc Tory Times insists still, a. it has
always insisted, upon the maintenance Of
the pro-slayery Democratic organization.
In spite Of the war and Its new and tran
scendantly important issues, the secession
organ is all for the rarty-not an instant
for the country. We tcccqt tic issue that
it oae1s, and point out to the voters Of Cook
couoty tlat leading article Of the Demo-
cratic creed was "oppesiion to internal
improvements by the Fedual government"
hence Mr. Sherman, more devoted to marty
than to the public veal, must, Of necessity
be irflexibly opposed to the enlarge mcnt
o1 tie Illinois and Michigan Canal Mr.
Sherman accepting, as he does, the creed
Of the secession organ, fire-in 3herear and
MI, cat,not explain his position. II he
should pretend, as he possibly may, tha,
he il for the great improvement of which
we speak, he is untrue to the men VIII
have put him On the track, hence is IN
worthy Of the confidence Of the public =
Large. II. as we claim he mus. be, he l
opposed to the interests Of the count.
which are indisaolub1y connected with th
cana1 enlargement, he ought not to CON
mand any body's support Mr.. Sherman
through his organ, may take what gcoun
he plea,es- upon one horn or the other (
the dilemma lle must rest Whlch will b
EhOC4e4
, 1862-10-18

D1ssoIv1SG THE uS1oy.-The as6srsoaian,
q Breckinridge PAPER published In Clinton
county, Pennsylvania, lsst week had the fol
lowing:
t.Iet the Union be dissolved, in God :
name! The farce Of restoring the Union i
PLAYED Outr
, 1862-10-18
'Gb6 >GtitUV&is
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1869.
S1KERMAN AND ARNOL0.

A hare statement of The fAe4 is enoneh.
We need rrescnt no proof. when We saw !
that exer .eccssionist and every semi. !
s,-ceas;on;s+ n f.ool coontv nil, rote f,r
Mr Sherman Commencing With Buck ;
1fo,r;e IN. narao1,,, ~ Tia Sherman re-
- :,,;.s and ,henc. dorm ftom nick Merrick
sra Ncf.on,s 1t,e r.n.hee bowl;nr in the |
rae,e,sA tn the xhole tribe Of McCormicks
,nd Pan. Harmon. Including in the lot
,aa,1v ifnot nnite sll Of the sprirs of the first
families Of the niger breeding States, who
lave come North to ret q living, and
eoinr from them to the Northern "Dem-
<crary:" who value man according to
1le number Of other men he has sold into
s]ayery-the greater the sales, the greater
4he mar-eyery person who is tainted with
disloyal,v will be found among A1r. Sher-
mans snnpo,4e1s. and in opposition to Mr.
Arnold. Find msn who has not given
cent for the war, and he is for
Sherman. Find man whose business it
is to stand on the street. corners and dis
courage cn]istments, and he is for Sherman.
Find a man whose face never relaxes into
smile save when the telegraph brings the
news Of an Union defeat, and he is for
Sherman. Find man who does bis share
in the war by constantly protesting that
The South cannot be conquered, and he is
fur Sherman. Find man who is predict
irg that the fisances Of the Government
must break down. and " green -backs' BE-
come worthless, and he Is for Sherman.
Find a man in whom there is shsde o1
<,;s,oyalty to the country and free institu
4;cns. no matter how concealed or how
manifested, aud he il for Sherman-fol
Sherman all the while.
Wbvis this? IfN1r. Sherman is in favo1
If sustaining the government until the va
is over, why arc all those men who ar,
Upposed to the government so c1amorou
in Lis support? If 11r. Sherman is il
taycr Of carrying on the war for the pre-
servation Of the Enion, why are the anti
war men and disunionists SO loud in hi
1Iaises If 11r. Sherman stands on th
ground occupied by Mr.. Arnold, why ar
all the men, whose devotion to the Unio
las never been questioned, in fAvcr of NJ
, 1862-10-18

- Col. Kingsbury Of the 11th Connecticut
regiment, gave orders before going into the
battle of Antietam that the name Of every
coward aud ekulker Ia the regiment should be
published. The uctiEg aciutant accordingly
publishes the names Of twenty eight men de-
scribed IS towards, dcserters and skulkers in
the Connecticut papers, shameful record.
, 1862-10-18

q" The Cincinnati Enquirer p:m-) says
that the guerilla murders by .ece .s'onis!s in
Kentucky ''shcull te fr.,wned down."
Is not that little too severe treatment for
the 'smisgu!dtd br1thren?' Suppose it
should i9ritate them. Would it not be better
to coax them down.-Tfori7encc Journal
, 1862-10-18
TIE GEORGIA lMB4OGLIO.
CFrom the Richmond Epuuirer. 10th.

UNTlMELY DISsENEI0Na.-lh3 puollc nave |
doubtlsss b.en little surprised Ut the recent |
sudden uprising Of various citizens against |
regulations which had been without dispute |
adopted, and submitted thereto in quiet all |
at once we are vehemently lectured upon tue !
non.existence Of the power Of martial Law,
ard upon the terrible tyranny Of requiring
travellers to obtain passports.
These outcties come IN many instances from
thcse who clamored for martial Law in QUE
endaEgerc cities and communities, and yexed
the p1tlic ear with daily compl aints OF the
lerity OF its enforcement.
1t seems as II some Of our citizens have
called off their attention from the puolic enc
my, and ere trying to engage their appreaen-
sions with new object. Whether t lis be
from 1lck1eness, OF whether they imagine the
external danger dissfpa.ea, we know not In
either case it is great error
| Geo1gfa judge his undertaken to pronounce
! the la~ under which cur army EoW exists yoid
aod of no force, and has ordered soldier to
| be, therefore, discharged. In this opinion he
| has but followed where Coy. Brown OF Geor-
! gia leads. Establish fAe doctrine for which
they hare been SO Eolicitous, aud tomorrow
/ We will not have man il the fel1.
The citizens Of Georgia, we ere persuaded,
will not sympa: hize iu this decision Of their
Judge, the effect Of which is to withdraw her
by the side Of their brethren tor the common
safety. We trust, at al events, that Governor
Brown viii find some way In which he can
na11nit himself to cp-optrate heartily ia the
tnblic. Ee,y1ce without requiring every one
else first to yield to his peculiar views, aud
adopt lis measures. The Georgians wish to
do their whole duty, and want q fair chaace!
We are the more encour Aged to believe this
from the tone Of the Georgia .pers. We have
now before us-one IN which The e: rit Of oppo-
! s,tion TO which We have referred il strongly
denounced. Governor Brown himself comts
in u1der the charge Of employing mere arbi-
tTary lower very freely In carry ing out his
| owu wishes, tendsrly sensitive a. he ID where
| the CONT deracy is concerned.
uGnAK.r
CONGRESSIONAL the House was ensaeed
aS nEn 70 Ats 5oaG on ehe Uq
una, VI ~ - mo,so FFt.ni II T. hr,nan .7,-.s -
arg II has t9G same 11eSG 3; on 1 tag M army sna
II nau ~ ~ hn" % E'"aar ~i .a ~ ~ LIS "4ns
cut OF lt.-A.t.n.o'd Eta'n'neT, lWA.
RICHMOND MARkEF5-ocT. Is.
BAcoS-Supply sgain limited, and primt
quality is Coo Gic per h:
. BUTTER-Retal OcI$l-N; BY package S714'
} | @$1 co.
/ CAHDLE%Adaman:ine $1.501I15; tailoY
! ! 7GMS0e.
: CoRN-$l 90M2 90 per hushel-scarce.
J CoHN MEAL-$2. 0JQy225 per buahel.
t CorFEE-Rio, 500 per 1b-supply increaf
. ing:
t FLoUKnne quote sapes1ne 81 $f4 ooSTi2 oe
t extIa. Sl6.Oo@I H.oo oy Gray load' family
FORAGE -Timothy s. oolt3. 50 clover q 5,
o sbeat osts - W; spring oat5 @s.Vo' WIGS {
e oa1s - %; ensa. anu rye sl.ooi saaehs 81
:, per cWL. ,. oo.,u
| LEATHER--GoVelpIueltp ltpE1Ces--eoA1 fl.W ffl!
, 1862-10-18


We have had occasion several times to
speak Of the Sorghum Eyaporasor, invented
and manufactured BY c. Cory i Sons, Of
Lima, Lagrange county, Indiana We saw the
Eyaporator In operation At Messrs. Cory's
plaee At Lima 1aat fall, and We there expressed
the opinion that, for the purposes Intended,
its superior had not yet been invented A.
the Sorghum Slate Convention OF Michigan,
held in Adrian, it received the first premium
BIZ the following extracts, 1t will bc seen that
it has taken the first premiums in Ohio and
Itdians:
IFrorn the LaGssnze Uniun.1
Corr g. eos's EyApoRAToR.-Weaz are pleas,
to 1t at the recent Stste fa'rd OF both Ohio and
Ireians, and also four other premiums to it,
products Of sugars and ayruPs. The compe
merous prizes were clearly and fairly won-
IFfcm the indianapolis Journal, 4th fnst.l
G. Cory's Cane Juice EgaporAtoE
known as Cooks with Cory'e Improvement
t took the h1st przmiam for Evsporators at th'
STATE fair yesterdy, and also the first and Sec
oad premiums on syrup. We saw the repor
| OF an analysis Of lou parts Of this syrup
ehowng seventy live paris suglf, twen' ; pari
wat, +, ard only three aud half parts gluten
! This, we belieye, shows less glutInous matte
than e3Turs made By any other evAposAtof.
Any information in regard to this apparatu:
con be obtained BY addr~ ~sslng c. Cory d Sonf
| Lima, IId.
, 1862-10-18

LIEUT., WoRnEN.-Tais distinguished officer
has entirely recovered from the injuries recciv-
ed during the engagement between the Mon
itor and The Mer1inae, and that he will shortly
be placed in comroand Of one of the Ne " Mn
tfora
, 1862-10-18

CA1tB Cusu1Na.-The New ToIk HwaIa
says Csleb Coahing 6 II auxtoas to take the
Held" Why don't he, then2 The quota q
NeHburvpoft hls home, h not Ut full. "Fall
| in," Caleb.
, 1862-10-18
THE RECORD IN CONG8 ESS, NO. 4.
We have exhibited in previous articles

we nave GAQ1UlGSu Ill HlEf1oAo dA LlAA&o !
the votes Of the Tory members Of Congress
against the act disqualifyipg the leading
traitors of the South from ever holding
Office again under the United States gov
eminent; also against the resolution for |
subsistirg our armies in the field,
SO far as practicable, On the property
of persons engaged in rebellion; also
against the Law authorizing the Pres
ilent to call out the militia for
nine months, if found necessary for sup
pressing the rebellion. These measures
were distinct and separate from the slavery
issues Of the session. The militia bill con-
tanned clause Offering freedom to such
slaves cf ge1e1s as might render important
military service to the Union cause, but
the others were entirely free from the
taint-therc beiog not even an octoroon in
either Of them, much less full-5looded
African, like some Of those which wait On
the table at Mr. Sherman's hotel Taey
presented tie issue fNrly: tor the rebellion
or against the rebclion-and the Tories
Tottu JV uc 10 t4uuA.
! We propose, in this article, to show the
vote Of the same members on one Of the
most beneficent measures Of the session,
where tile slavery question was dealt with
in the manner least objectionable to the
Democratic mass;:s. We refer to the bill
"to render freedom national aud slavery
sectional" introduced by AIr. Arnold II
Illinois, which was in the following words
| Ueitenacfed By The Senate and House Of Rgpre
eenat;9es Of tie IAited States Of america, In Con-
grtss assembled, Tia. from and after he passage
Of this act there sha 5e neither slavery nor insol
urtary servitude in sly Of the Territories OF the
United States now existing, OF which may at an,
time hereafter be forr ID acquired By the Unltet
, | States, otherwise than in the punishment .
crimes whereof the party ehal1 haye been duf,
convicted.
The vote was taken on the 18th day 0
May, and is recorded in the House Journal
pages G6S aud 6G9, as follows-Rcpublican
} in roman, Democrats in italics, Unionist
in SMALL CAPS:
l lEAs-Meesrs- Ald:icb. Alley, Arnold, Ashlcl
B:nh1tt hskcr: 1aS1ef sEe RsImaq sinEham & Bai
TIascr Cns.E1;,r - cnt;t~ nayis. nawes~ Drlsaf
1:isen. Daeil Dann; Eage:,on, Edwards. ElS1 q
tfanrer, IL % mals, HArn1sos, Hickman. no .psr, lilo 10
# tn, nutGhlns Julian: ke,isy I kscgg ell 9of u
;. Mitcheli Moofh.ad, Sorrin (of Ne ), MofriM {
M V5 rlfs Tdae fos1ea III ne
60 sedgwiek shanks snErr.S!n, shsl!aea,gyE, s.
s. Tiowfr15se. 1 Van nar1. iVerree, wall Wailac
o. MatGn1 q s Me & ma,on { ' and Wolcs1ta eeloas
y NAIt. .5ien ief ohio}, 1an,o1q, Batzy. BiId g
N Ct1YeNTl .n NJ casrI' CEExESTs. Gu. Coz, Gramn
cn1sE1n, cf111EspES 9T nvNInr: hsgtf3 III
Ut W,ssigans Ena59, Lar, La7ear, LrARS. Ls6ma
1H Fri ! 1Ks er 9zes s5a
1E tof rtarG IS 1oses S,ses whpswon1
lo Hard, WEBSTER "1ck1''rn and 'f0odr"d.
d d ,o,r,,'asIa etset1,,"s, sa. 1.,.'o'.rs +o..,
u NA1s-DtMocrats. 2e; rslos1s7s, q; total,
, 1862-10-18
oca;cst the Tofv ticket. TIE diHsEeure .,e

against the Tory ticket. Tie dlttsee''t~> oe-
tween the two estimates would be made
up BY votes Of volunteers who were Demo
cfats 1t home, but who now would vote
the sttaieht unconditional Union ticket In
MANY reeimenn the Democratic soldiers
have become more radical thnn The RepQb
licans. They have got their eyes complete
II opened to the real Character Of the
Southern rebel Democrats, and to the
nature of The rebellion and pur-
pose Of the traitorous leaders. The
Federal army Of the southwest hiss
lost all yeneration for the "pecu1iar
institution" and is ready to tear it up BY
the roots. The soldiers have seen slavery
ut its home; they have seen the use made
Of slaves by the rebels, to prs1ong the war
they have seen that slaves were the bull
xark Of the rebellion, and that without
their support the insurrection would be
speedily quelIed. Hence, they will vote
agai. St any ticket or candidate that Is not
unequiyocally for the Gvernment and
against the Confederatcs. The soldiers
may be put down solid against the Tory
ticket run in any Western State It is an
infamous outrage that these patriotic men
should be deprived Of their right Of sui
trage at this crisis Of CUT country.
, 1862-10-18
DETROIT CORRESPONDEN

Uzo Gre the Leaders cf the New 4n,alga nation
Iarty-Byron G. Sto"e-H- II. Zf1ey-C. c.
Tivumidge- e. Montgomery
e]oA., T, Ho!nes-T9srson Thomas Fl. !Senex-
Thomas Heysrnlan-Daniel E. Brown.
, 1862-10-18
TAX PATH III 1NOIS L T PERRY
WILLIE.

Report Of DE- Wagner, HeEtmen1a1
EstTrs ON Of the Ord sIecker &keEl-
1sl~s.I t24tA ait1a0l8) VI the Battle of
E~F3vM1e, Ky,
, 1862-10-18

EXCELSIOR WOODEN SHOE soLEs.
Superior to leather in cheapness, durability,
warmth md drynese.
~EoinconveDience Is experienced In walking,
rs the shape OF the sole completely dispenses
with the necessity Of p!Iancy In the shoe.
The undersigned haye erected machinery
and completed arrangements which will eus-
bic them to gil orders to any extent with the
greatest dispatch. Planters desiring to sup.
ply their servants with substantial, eomfor.
table and lasting shoe for the winter cannot
do better THAI give them a trial. This will
free us forever from dependence on the North
Directions for making the shoe will ba fur
| nished by which every man Of ordiaa1y ca
| pacity can make his own shoes.
| Orders addressed to WE. P. Pool, Ilyc;
Faile, Halifax, Va, will meet with prompt as
| tentfnn
, 1862-10-18

ure, except the consc1ipt act, as yet intro
duced into the Senate.
The motion to postpone the confederation
of the subject till 2 o':'ock, WAS neEatiVsd,
aud the bill WIS made the order of the day for
u O'Clock.
Nr: semmes arose ia explain the ssasons
which had izf11ezced tho COMMITTEES in max
Ing their report. He read the exdstiny lsw,
which antho1ize8 the SECRETARY OF the trea3ur5
to purchase 435 000 000 worth OF cotton, and
said that under thst law the secretary had
purchased not more than 10 600 bsl.s. oxfog
to their being no demand tor cotton ia Goose
quepca at the tl7ckada.
Nr. Yaccey Eaid he thought this subject
shoula be considered In secret session. and he
| therefore moved that the bill be Transferred
| to the secret calender. Agreed to.
/ The Senate then, On motion OF vi. fa1cey,
/ resolved itself Into secret session.
| Ala o'clock, the door not having been re-
t optned. the Senate took recess until 8
O'Clock p. m.
THE CONSUMPTION ACT SUSPENDED IN
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI
ADJ'T AND MarEcroR GENERAL's oTFscB.l
RICHMOND, Oct. 4, 1852. I
GENERAL ORDER No. 7l-Tae execution o.
the act approved April 1G, 1862, conmou11
! called the consc1lption act. and Of Ill tht
amendments thereto. is suspended BY direc
ton of the preaident in the States Of Ken
lucky and Missouri Troops from thos.
States will, until further notice, be received
into the confederate service under the act
passed BY the contede1a:e congress prior t,
the passage Of the act above referred to, tn
execution Of which is hereby eqspended- B.
order, {Signed0 s. CoorER,
Adjutant md inspector General.