davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11
NOTICE

a. NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invita- t,u On.
10Th CT seytsmbsr, 1882, for furnishing the Subsii
tenoe Department t00 tons OF Hay.
The bar 10 be delivered be.crs the soth sf Ooto-
ber Al esst 300 tont OF rald hty uust be IN bsles
ths iem>leder need nos necesssrily bs bsleo.
Bidders mcst slate - their bldS tee prloe per leo
lbe, q: whoa they vii furnish tha hay
40 De we,kbec Ct WasEInstor. at the exDeuss
Oh Ias contractor and to re delivered 81 the Nonu-
Firms making bids mart stste the name OF q the
parties InssI ested.
Payments q DO made in Treasury notes, .ns
BIDS 70 be directed 20 COL. A, BECKWfTH
A. ". 2. and Q; b, U. 8. A.. aud endorsed .Pro-
FOed l0r KAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11

Nj, NEW YORK. April n, lsG2.
$50 Pa. avenue, "a.hInEton. d. G
Dsdy SIR: We be. TO sssure you that tbs Watche,
yeu have bought OF us are al manufactured by the
are warranted by them give estlro ssfisfsct.o OF
II efHS fstPeo!. Requesting continuance o!
your iai fs eIGers. We are, respectfully,
hObEsNS q GAtPLEfpN. Agents OF the
American watch Company.
A ooMplSts assortnont 0f the Genuiue American
w stobes in Gold ana Silver Cases. Also. small
szes foI ladies' constantly on hand and for sale a.
ID. SEMkEN'S, leTeilsr, $50 Pa. sv,
eu 2I-lm between 9th AID 18th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11
STANDARD

- BLACK TEA!
50 chests ohsiee Black and Green Sss iust r.
seiyea. KING BURCHELI.
saS Csrssy l<h s6 AnS Vsrneaf sysS1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. u. III. BURR
Will. Reopen her French and fn-Iish Clas,es
on onfsy, September 2sth, st Ns. 364 9 .trsef,
n"sI ga q 2sv3wr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11

TfENfs, FENTs, sV9LERs' TENTs!-
N EaETnock, and Canvass Beds Tor SOLDIER,
1euts and Flags Of al EInda. PLAN and Fancy
AEIinEE, for stoEcs and dvsliuEE, made 90 order
Ct tho snortest rcnss, Gt EDWARD LlLLV's
AWnlnE, 6enE and Flag FxetsTy, corner Pa ayepxs
had fS 5trett, COle1lzaton BEildlnE, Wsshinf-
ION. II. ". N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11

sr OR SALE-An excellent Sloat sEWINs
s-r1a. nnii q, t12 Pa sSsnps a. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11

NoIiCE!.Ths subscriber. F. J; Reiberger,
senior partner OF tho late 6rm, tax es plessu-e e
IN Informing his friendn and the public eouerslly
thet ne VIII continue the in ali branches
under the former name and title and will endeSvor
to mont tho continued f.vors OF their former BAT
ronage +. J. kiBEsBFR & OU.,
Suocessors to ID. F. Loudon D. Co,
sol Cltllsps', MilitAri and NsY., Tai ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11

~ NAY %, lss1,
NOTICE-On and after this date, vislters vi
3 allowed g sntsr the wards Of tnis Hospital Or
fh0sS dsyi snly between the hours Of and 9 ,, =
JOHN ). BtLLN6b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11

NofE-Under the regulations Of the Department,
n heretofore and now existing, no payment can be
made for advertising proolsmatlons except 70 sucb
publishers Is are specially d1tAortxsd to pubnsh
BY the Commissioned OF the 6sneral Land 0tice.
lie L. WlSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-11

YOU'VE LADIE.H SEMINARY, GEORGE-
Il TOWN ID C
MRS. Sgr'L WHiHLxk, Principal,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
II MO
Rebel Vessels Captured OF viii
mington, N. G.
.Nfhi1s8l ---- g laNH
Attorney General Rates's Opinion Of
African Citizenship.
Heavy Skirmish at CofFeville.
Rebel Army Retreating Througl
Oxford, Miss.
Arrival of the Steamship Arabia
Fight for the Championship O
England.
Arrival Of Che steamship Arab.
Great Battle inl Arkansas.
Another Brilliant Federal victory
Forrest Reported at olarksville.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.--Twenty vessels
have been captured by the Federals Of
Wilmington, n. O., since the 9th of No
vember. n
FREDERIcKsBuRG, Dec. 9--None Of the
Federal army have crossed the Potomac
WAsHN Dec. 9.--Attorney Gen.
eral Bates is preparing an opinion afi
flrming the citizenship of persons Of
African descent under the Constitution
and laws.
CAIRO, Dec. 9.-The main body Of th,
rebel army, forty thousand strong, in.
Guiding large number of the sick ant
wounded, passed through Oxford, Miss.
on Thursday last.
/ HALIFAX, December 9.--The steame.
Arabia. from Liverpool, has arrived.
Consols "a.
OXFORD, Miss, December 9.--Colonel
Dickey's cavalry were engaged fol
two hours with five hundred rebels, AZ
Cofeville Friday night. Federals lost
nine killed and fifty wounded. Rebel
loss three hundred killed and wounded
FoREIeN.-King beat Mace in the prize
fight for the championship of England
after twenty-one rounds.
Liverpool - Breadstuas steady, pro.
visions inactive.
New YORK, Dec. 9.-Gold steady at
921S.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec, o. Gen
Herron's forces won a decisive victory
over the rebels, twenty four thousaL.
strong, yesterday, on Crawford's Prairie
twenty miles south of here. m
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.-Gallatin advicef
deny any recent engagement there. II
is reported that Forests cavalry, in con.
siderable force, are at CIArksville to-
day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

by many persons in regard to rebel
property" Too many in the Federal
army, whose position should teach them
better, act as though persons IN the en-
ploy Of the Government had right to
cOnfscate whatever property, belong
ing to disloyal persons, they may take .
fancy 70. We should remember always
that this war is not waged 70 avenge pri-
vate grievances, or % enrich private persons,
bit 10 preserve Die country and vndicats ma
tional honor. Now, by the way, I must
confess myself to having committed a
grievous offence in this respect, inasmueh
as l have in my possession sabre of
vcry domestic manufactures, which was
captured at the memorable battle of
Shiloh, by a friend of mine and prsent-
ed to me and which l have kept for the
double purpose of trophy and poker,
which last Office it discharges well, ow-
ing to its great strength. Since listening
to the exposition of the laws OF cap
tured property, ! feel happy in stating
that l am ready to account for said sabre
to the Secretary of War, General RosE-
GRAMS, or my friend the Provost Marshal
at Nashville. / am confident that sew
eral excellent horse-shoes can be made
out OF IT, think it is one of "Gizzard-
FOOT WIsE's WAGON TIRE swords; and
am sure it will tire any man to carry it.
In spite of the two thousand and-two ru-
mors in Nashville, which are atoat on the
streets every day, Of raids upon the road
by MORGAN, I found everything perfectly
quiet. The only difficulty was the almost
interminable army freight-trains which
blocked the road every few miles, and
detained us every few hours. The road
has been seriously interrupted during
the past season, and trust thatthe COM
pany and their employees may derive a
rich recompense for the bold, and faith
full perseverance which they have shown
in the face of so many difficulties. Par
ties who wish to ship goods to Nashville,
may as well stop wishing, until the river
rises sulIiciently.to allow. the resumption
of navigation, as nothing but govern
ment stores is carried in the cars, and
the Express Company are taxed far be-
yond their capacity, in carrying pack
ages, etc. This morning learn that Gen.
BOYLE has ordered, that nothing shall be
shipped over the Nashville road but gov
eminent stores, excepting of course the
personal baggage Of travellers, which is
confined to one trunk How long the re-
stricti5n will last 1 cannot say. notice
divers spectators here, who appear TO be
in trouble. S. g. M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

Our impotence and charity are never
so severely tested as when we are doomed
to listen TO the complaints of certain
set Of secessionists, who have small
claims against the Government for corn
or other produce taken. These men have
inaugurated a war that costs the Govern
ment millions--that robs almost every
family of a member and deIuges the land
with blood; war that commenced in
seizing the Government property every
wheA-forts, arsenals, and mints auth
ors Of a sequestration act that appropri-
ated at least two hundred millions of
dollars belonging to their creditors men
who have, against express constitutional
and moral obligations, distracted cha
rity, in appropriating the school fund to
war purposes; spent five millions of the
State Treasury, and, finally, have carried
beyond the limits of the State its Bank
and means Of support, and now mouth
and whine over a bill of twenty five
dollars against the Government, for
chickens, pigs, or rails. And these
men sometimes discuss among themselves
the evil of foraging, its illegality and
hardship, and regret that the war has
become so barbarous and inhuman. Tell
long and mournful tales of wrongs done
10 their fences or geese, and their wives
and daughters are sent to procure "pro-
teeiions" II has sometimes appeared 10
as, that were we in the condition Of
these people kindness from the Govern
ment or its officers would put us 10 the
blush, and that a vast wilderness should
be our abiding place, that we would
hang our heads in shame, and shun So
ciety. rosn ti "a
And some Of these men were promi-
nent in all III, Sc outrages upon the Gov
ernment-aye, humanity, everywhere,
"Shame, where is thy blush n How lost
aud fallen these pachy dermatous gentle
men. ieu 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

This gentleman, alters long quiet, has
turned up at Savannah, at which place
he recently made speech, urging the
citizens TO defend the city. We remem-
Der to have seen sometime since tart
correspondence between Gov, BRowN,
and some rich secesh farmers of that
vicinity, the former urging, and the lat
ter refusing 70 send their negroes 70 work
ON the Qualifications Of that city.sgW We
suppose STEPHENS made IL all right be-
tween Them. gs
II seems that the Confederate Gov
eminent looks 70 Georgia 70 defend her
self, as the Secretary of War recently in
formed General MERCER, commanding
at Savannah, that he would make no
more efforts to secure laborers for the
Notifications, and to retain no longer
those SO employed The Confederate Gov
eminent also refuses topermit any of the
Georgia troops to return tOthe State for its
defence. Gov. BRowN complains bitterly
Of this, and says moreover, that by the
CONSUMPTION act this State is not permit
ted to call into the field for its de-
fence any portion Of its organized mill
tia, and submits the whole matter to the
Legislature. These matters the Honor
able ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, thinks can
all be settled by speech from hif, to
the people of Savannah, and therefore,
we hear of him discussing the doctrines
Of Estates Rights" and fright Of
self defences," "and drive back the inva-
ders," Savannah will never surrender"
and much more to the same purpose. He
should remember that much greater
than he, on hearing in Europe of the
civil warin America, dismissed the whole
matter with the philosophical remark
that, cit is the dirtiest chimney that
has been afire this century, let it burnp
and if this be true, Georgia must, and
will submit TO the flames, and the present
position Of that honorable gentleman is
evidence corroborative of the truth of the
remark, and how humiliating to himself
it must be, to find himself in the scar
and yellow leaf Of life" repudiating
every principle of his vigorous young
manhood, and in the maintenance
of which he won national honor
and just fame, If there were no other
cause and necessity for a reyolution--for
burning out of the national chimney
the aposfacy of just such men as he,
would be sufficient. After this speech
made when Georgia was about to secede,
and in opposition to it--a speech, could
he blot out his subsequent career, would
entitle him to the nations blessings and
gratitude. He stands but the mockery
of his former self, and a striking illustra-
ton of the treachery and moral coward
ice of man forced 10 say now that all
he had formerly said and taught TO q
conflding people was false. Struggling
to unlearn them, and himself, all the
lessoas he had previously taught, re-
nouncing the principles Of lifetime, no,
not tor ambitious purposes, but rather
from moral cowardice. From the elo-
quent defender Of the "best Government
on earth" as he himself said on the oc-
casion alluded 20, he has descended to
become the miserable apologist of des-
potic oligarchy,
We commend to him EwNG's letters
on the subject.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

Col. McRae, formerly consul % Paris,
and recently commander of the 9th Regi-
ment North Carolina Volunteers has re-
signed his commission, on the ground
that, consistent with HE sense OF dig
nifty and self.respect, he could no longer
serve the Government of the Confederate
ates."--Jackson Mississippiap, Nov. 299.
Sensible, Colonel, "sense of dignity
and self respect are good reasons, and
the wonder is, that such do not effect
more in the same way.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
J. O s II.
Cas- Consumers, Notice.

VoU MUST FURNISH ALCOHOL OR STRONG
Il Whisky TO be pat in your Meters TO prevent
freezing.
The company will send proper person TO fix all
Meters whenever notified, provided GU furnish the
alcohol or whisky.
wiz explain this We charge no Meter rant as
most Gas Companies do, TO this expense and ut
this particular time the expense would be $1,000 TO
$500 to the Company in many cases, tho cost of the
alcohol would amount 70 moro than the next three
months bill for gas.
JAS. II. KENDRICK,
Dec. 9th, 1S62-1m Secretirg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

How TO Cure FELoN WHEN one Of
these painful tOrments appears on the
hand, apply piece Of rennet soaked in
milk 10 the affected part, aud renew the
application, at brief intervals, until re-
lief is found. The rennet may be OBJ
tanned Of any butcher lthas been tried
in many cases, and il has never failed 10
UGOrd relief
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

THE BUELL. CoURT- MARITAL. - This
military tribunal, which had been in
session for several days in Cincinnati,
adjourned on Friday to meet in Nash
vile. General Buell. and staff, and Gem
erals Ord, Wallace, SchOepf, Dana, and
Tylor, Judge Advocate Piatt and the
Secretaries Of the concern passed through
the city yesterday, en- route Tor Nash
vile. SO far the proceedings have not
been made public,-Loa Joay
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

Livery and Sale Stable, No. ocIQgs
Street, keep constantly on hand Car
riages, Horses and Bicycles, and are at
all times prepared to send parties to any
part Of the country.
We have 10 or 10 good work Horses
and Mules for sale at low figures; also,
several large and small Spring Wagons
Nov. 27-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

The rebel General VAN DoaN has been
acquitted of the charges preferred against
him by Brigadier- General JoHN 5, Bow
EN-. The Court was composed Of Gems,
FLoYD, TIeLHMAN, DABNEY II. MAURT, and
srrR1mo PRIoE, the latter actingas Pres
ident Of the Court, The charges we're
drunkenness, sc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th
says: "General JOHNSTON and staff leave
Richmond to-day for the West" They
reached Murfreesboro, we learn, ten days
ago. abe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

AN ARMY on DEsERTERs-Th Harris
burg (Pa.) Union says that the number Of
drafted men who failed 10 report for duty
at the various camps ia that State, with
those who have deserted, is estimated at
eight or ten thousand.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
$50 Reward [!

GTRAYED or STOLEN, from my stable on Union
- street, back Of Odd Fellows Hall about the III
tecnth Of November last, small Black Horse, with
curly name, short tail not nicked, marked with only
few saddleepots. He was IN good condition when
taken. Any person leaving the said horse at Combs
Martins Livery Stable on College street, between
Church and Broad streets or information 50 / can
recover him, will receive the abovs reward
WILLIAM $. CHEArHAM,
Dec. Tim No, 20, High Street, Nashville Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

Dent take too much interestin the az
fairs Of your neighbors. Six per cent.
will do.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
Notice to Non.Resident Tradera.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that Non resident Trad.
IN ers, Huckstegs, ana persons following the
Camps for purposes Of speouatng, VIII not DO toor.
atea WITHIN Use lines of the army, por permitted 90
Tbs measure Is taken 70 prevent the wholesale
smuggling nov constantly being attempted BY an
ecrnpnlous and disloyal persons well ~ through a
desire on the part OF The department Commander 10
avoid injusice 20 suffers aud legitimate aud respect.
able resident y aaers Of this city and STATE
by command ~ Maj lrGcnerul w 5. fosFcRAss.
JULIUS r. OAnKBCHE,
Assistant Ad't Cen and Chief OF STAT
Dec. est
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

Some of our Exchanges contain an ac-
count Of an attempt by fifteen Italians to
assassinate the Emperor NAPOLEON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
LOST LOsT!!

A COMMISSION, BELONGING TO In. W. P.
IA Hornbrook, % Asst. Surgeon aga Regt. Ia.
Vols. no The finder will be rewarded by deliver
ing it at this once, or at Hospital No. O.
Doc9-3L@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
Cow Feed.

IN quantities 70 suit, sent delivered to an parts Of
tke city. d. ID. DlCkEY,
Dec. T. AZ Broadway Mills.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
I Money Wantad.

A GENTLEMAN wishes TO borrow Two thousand
IA Dollars at liberal interest for which be will
give bond 90 satsiy PARTIES Any one Wishing 70 loan,
viii please leave their address al this Office
Dec 73t@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
Corn Meal.

ENREsH CORN MEAL, delivered to all parts Of
H. tue city. ID. ID. DICKEY,
Dec. T. At Broadway Mills.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

T0O GOOD NILOH Cesgs, Coz which the hlghc,t
lUO market p-iee AL n PAID. inquire Of Sur
geOn Ens. swfrf, u 3. Medical ulrector or D a.
Wrrpa, Asslsiaia eargeon 4. 3. A Ilospital 30 q.
Dee. CIV
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
gg GeIegraph.

7tsp'slai Telegraph to the "S..Avnl. uplop.Dl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
"Tho sad music Of humanity. ("

The terrible monotony at times almost
distracts me, and | feel as though it
would be welcome thing to be trans
ported for awhile to the most secluded
spot n Europe--to ROBINSON CRUsoG's
Island, to the Happy Valley of RAssE-
las
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

C.w:ng TO the enormous high price OF pa
,,e- and the difficulty Of obtaining supplies
:s,esides tn. rapid increase of our s"bserip-
ton list, We uae compelled. in justice to our
patrons and ouTsslf to nsrsa~s the price OF
II mast be borne in mind that we do not fur
u:sh our readers with ONE paper every week
BIT TWO. one on Tuesday and the other on
I,;iav, being II decided advantage to news
sA-kars. Besides this, we are striving re-
z.ar1,ess Of expense, to make such arrange
S..ats as will enable us to get the attest
i.,e,,,ic,ence possible. We will continue TO
d, tbs whenever an opportunity presents
::.,ei., and held ourself in readiness, to com
pen ,ata any one who will furnish US late
reliable news. :,
Dl- present subscribers vii! be privileged
.orca.w their suhs.rip tions ut III. expiration
y. the time. at the Old Rates. Il they WISH.
~. .e viii not he compelled to stop the
, ..],:ca.ion of the .'SEMI-WEEkli NEWS,
,,~ .b. -. ant OF paper, can be relied on as a
ts-.a:ctv We thank our patrons tor past
t'.go.s. and hope to merit their patronage.
y. s.al do job Printing at low prices.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
New Orleans Items.

The Sew Orleans l'ieayune OF tie
18th nix. contains the following.
Iher. Is -, report Of the lnarkc, eH-
>r,,' r:,,'le.
T,Nn, 0ret of first quality. was
held =. 2u.. net. There are no ar.i-
valz tro,a ,ny interior One schooner
cleared tor New York on til" 2ith.
heavy cargo Of all kinds OF wines,
Draadir,, soap. candles, cheese, &c
had arrived from Marsailles IL the
bark Cephere.
There l. No movement III cotton
except the following from the !oca
column:
| CorroN.-There was quite n stil
| in cotton Yesterday. From the up
per windows of the brokers' Office:
on Carondelet street. samples whlct
F, had been stored away tor year o
more, descended in tieecy shower
stimulated, doubtless, by the new
of Il heavy rise in New York Thes
4 SAMPLES, we understand, commando
tn. very handsome price Of % cent
per pound, at which eleven bale
changed hands
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
Things in New York.

Capt. Joseph T.. Dupong, of This
city, reached home Tuesday evening
after an involuntary sojourn III New
York for about six weeks.
The general feeling Of the people
Of New York, Capt. ID. says, is tor an
early and honorable examinations OF
the wax. In conversation with many
old mariners, merchants and Others.
reverence for the old flag seemed to
absorb everything else. Had tao
South. they say, not pulled down tl'1
stars aud stripes from Fort SuInpiei-
but fought the fight underline old ban
ner and Compelled Anderson merely
to evacuate the place, not :. slngle
regimsnt could have been raised III
the city to take up arms against US
ANY allusion to their flag but that az
admiration creates a pertec. storm OF
indignation.
i Business was pretty brisk, particu
Fllarlv in the grain and provision mar
. kets, and prices were low. i'af5
{ shipments of grain TO Europe nave
lately been made. But in those quar-
tiers of the city formerly enlivened by
, the trade of the South, there Is a duit
Iqui-t appearance, most OF the houses
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
E.om the following it will be seen

E.o,n the following it will be seen
thai ..rcoln is hunting up recruits
81. proceedings OF Congress pre-
san. l,.t little Of sufficient interest 10
transfer to our columns. In the Sen
A.. o.. the 18th bill was introduced
ny t:.a. radical abolitionist. Hale, OF
REV Hampshire, providing that when
necessary to make further enllstments
~. President is authorized, by pro
c;,,2..t;on, to call on all persons, with
ys. j; stinction OF race, color or condi-
:: "a. :, enlist in the army. The bill
,ur:.:sr provides that every slave en-
';stsi under sucl, proclamation OF the
r.-es;,ie,t shall be ever thereafter free
All Untitled 20 all the bornties. priv
ii..ss, etc. of the soldier il the army
r.. eli! was referred 20 the Military
E9.r.;i. ttee.