davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-24
From Fortress Monroe.

l. na% confidently ass 'rted al Norfolk on
Friday. that Gen Wool mad sent njrcr T.
Gen liuser ut Norfolk. 20 rrnn,r the wtm-
cn and children from That city.
The Minnesota OF lri:i;, took Down her
,opn.a>t and spars. and was To proceed IA
Eiznbrlh rive: Fri,'u, night. with H." iri.-
q,e Cumberland. Tn. Pensacola : also "
ing he,c. AMI every evidence of active aa,a!
operations is apparent,
The French ir;sate which arrived al For
,reSs Monroe on Thursday. WAS the l'nm0n".
guns was fired Al noon. ana tn. fortress r.
pied with IN equal n'.,abrr. sac - Il,
i..->iip 9. Admir-. De- Mon;a:gnar. WHO
came a>hor" frid:, Ior' noon. arcnmp anic,.
hy h tlir-can'.in. and wa> received b,
Gen Woo! With military hoYor>. After Iii,
,i>:r twas .,iIopEr"'! tina, he admr;:. would
Gil SATURDAY VS. NpIi,.it /" consul, u III.
IT,. lr,gch consul.
'In,. r"'.'l> II, j.',i ding Few batteries rh.>
SIDE Of >rw.:....'> Point. The nt,'riy a In,
R.p l;ap> throw 4 t'w .,.'.i> among then,
iuVt-,iay afternoon. winch caused a t..:lp,-
rary suspension o: their operations
Intelligence was It Ct.!vcd nj Old Point.
Friday evening. Ina: heavy camnonariins
wA> near! At \n-to.a III he direction i A
hvmtrlr S.',r ii 9 o'clocI, Friday morn
M.
Seven COMPANIES Of lie New lor, >!
regiment on = Reconnaissance iri1:.y ri.hi.
from Newpnr, New. drove in tur enemy ;
fjyS'tS and discover! iirir position =! :.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-24

" "n tuesday of last week the Hans,
OF Representatives passed the bill abol; ~h
10 ~, Vi III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-24
I :. ARMY AND NAVY
f. Y i II +. : :.
" s>iI4>GToN. d. d

Al goods 81 Packages forwarded -.-
Adams tNi.r.ss CO. care Of [ \. Arm =
NAVY EAyrc,> "a. r,nn,ylsanis A.en4, ,,. .
l,rn..:rly delivered =. 'ilc Gangs or Ma. =
IONS ~ directed. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-24
j = The " .sh.nst0n Corr, Snn,dent

u The Washington Corr. ~pondent Of
the y. y Times c"niec;ureS that Gen Burn
sd expedition has . ne 10 Port Eoval.-
ten Sherman HIS Rot army enough i"
mare Inland, ar 10 seize either Charleston
tt: Savannah. With Eurn>i.!,'> force ADDED
10 his oHn. hr o'al! lake both :ho>c ellis
and mold them. >iIermsns army : ,on
>r.a-l :" ~, iace. 'no .rse % l:r lie. The
i .rl.~:.c expedition gcifg 10 anv n-.w lo:u,
Mid - N precisely ,he sane e.ntaTra>,-
i"':t. II oaaiG Ia no;hi1-. i;Ii ali The
~" together az: IL >;.s> an. >'ri.-- r:oai'.
t'"a. ~ ;'.sr.->'.,a ..s.s. :.,a;.,..h IN :,
We. IL, .''.r Sumter aad ru.>,i a .l,r
week i1rg-r.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-24
Irau,:> OH The Governments.

ihr TuIt:hinr!.' c0r.r1ct iuyc>,iu..iu,
committee ar, r,.v ,n,aorl r.an ,hG ,nG
is.r -. H.. .i'..,..... i,...Il
Na>l,ay,n.. They d,.ooy.,f,., So. ..,...
horses have been 1wic.. sol, :, tLo ,.,,|,.'
iaNut. .>..parju,,,,,,.r,s arI ;ns,. ...or. L,,,
n,,u trjhr,, H. cn,.it, IN L,,.,g. ,,...:,.,,.
.n,,n,.ns qmnni,.. rYi1 49, .ha '', , '.,'
men, to. tr!n,nnr,.,i;nn by 'i ;n,,,s wa" "e''''
comppt:,iar among ,,,Iroad rnm,,.;-. w =
thai many colonel, !, me vs., - ,ro,:.a
rh..ir regiments east. h,,. ,ces:,ol c.,. 3. =
Fifteen hnn,!r..e ~ ,v, ,b,.,..,,,,t .,.,i,
Jus; that some sn,l,rs mr.. ,naL;,n .p,,
Thousand dollars n,of,s ,., ,rr,'.h 49,,
ucoriy all the sutlsr> s,,,,h - 80 r,... '
>ell Iiunor with ,he I..,j.,.or,h.,, ,i;aa.S,
liza, il is supoo;cl ~ h,,.S ,...,.'.I
men, AN. hosn.ta. stores or ,ar1.J - ,',r
RES AMI marked beet
900
q On the oti. Of .Ianuary 1i,c t,lIou;,.
Pcu,ion> were ;y.s.p,ed ~ ,l., Uon,. -,
Representative, from Nrrmnr,
Ev Mr. Morrill, The p,.,i.;.,, -, n
$ta>rr. Roxana Saith. ,nl ,i;..r. ,;,;,.,,,
II Orange County. N.r,uon,. ia, ..iii.,,,
rhroughou, the land IA all ,,.o ;,b~t;,,,,
Thereof"
BY Mr. Walton Tn, p,,-,;o, oy, h.o,, -,
mite. of the Vernon, Str. T.r,n.r.,'oo
Society. for the ,yr,,,>;on Of ;r,ny;o,,;.,.
liquors from the army. w. ''''
O. Hsrj. Taylor. tit,r in Go. f. a Yer.
monI Regiment. la,r prisoner =, r;,h,,on,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-24

.n..,,., 80. ',..'. .'i":'.'>'.| - 'ia'i"a With
ooo a..rl. ..r.-s... AVN i.,o Tvs =. ~.
;u!i ii Mexico H.. r<nec,< 20 ..,r, .ro,,
N~a,1> ''+i"F' ihr mile At february ana.
III ~ -, .'-.,'>' -, ''i'f' ,''F';i co-'..- He
20 ,~roar. and ~: ,.,, ~ En-. il'i'n>
lif'y n seventy rhaus;r.,i negroes VIA ~.
gow IN hal starved coYIi,;on ~ no~,i.,r
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04

time. Many persons from long habit, pre-
fer the water from these pumps, to that ob.
tanned from the hydrants-and one of the
most highly esteemed physicians in Aexan.
dria, am informed, to the day of his death,
used only Diagonal water in his family. con.
sidering it more healthy and more pleasant
than the stream from Cameron-at least it
suited his taste better. The Gate pump was
50 called because it was near gate which
was at the entrance of the lane to the Cath
olic burial ground-and the Bridge pump
because it was near small bridge across a
ditch close to the corner Of the streets where
1t is located.
Alexandria, as I have already said. was
in the olden time, not we'll supplied with
good drinking water-that is. not abundant
ly and pIentifuuy sapplied-but the water
from its pumps, wells and springs was of a
remarkably excellent quelity. Those who
did not like the water as it was drawn from
the casks, admitted that it was quite another
thing when drank fresh from the fountain
itself. judging from the deficiency in the
quantity of the fluid. then, some persons
might have thought the town would not be
a healthy place. But the fact is, AIexan-
dria was then more healthy than it has ever
been since. There was not as much bathing
in private houses-but we had public bath
houses, kept in very god s'yle-and the
rirer-the river-was the resort of all the
boys and young men--and. [ may say, old
men-throug hout the days Of Summer
Convenient places for bathing were found all
along the river shores, north and south Of
the town, and the banks Of Hunting Greek,
were lined with the dresses of the school
boys, ''disporting in the placid waters" every
afternoon and night, when the weather was
favorable.
But think / have said enough, for the
present on the subject Of my theme. Iswill
hardly interest. any one but old Alexan-
drians--buG.to u3---to us--al that relates to
the good old town, will ever be agreeable,
imperfect ais may be. the "reminiscences.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04

Messrs. Mason and Slidell left the place
of their late imprisonment, in high spirits.
The religious society of Friends in EGG
land has addressed a memorial to the British
Cabinet, in opposition TO war with the Uni
ted States.
The British Parliament meets early this
month.
1t is proposed that the U. S. Government
should tax all telegraphic messages.
A continuation of the present weather
will soon render the roads in Virginia near
ly impossible.
A Colonel, in full dress, and several SOL
diers, were arrested in an unlawful drinking
house in Washington, on Thursday last.
The ''strke" at the Navy Yard, in
Brooklyn, was soon ended. "Half leaf, 10
better than no loaf" and the work men re-
turned, latter days experience" to their
labors.
A railroad accident occurred yesterday on
the Northern Central Railroad, which result
ted in the serious injury of two persons, and
the destruction of locomotive and several
freight cars.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The schooner Prince OF Wales, loaded
with salt, making for tho harbor Of George
town, 5. c.. on the 26 h ult, was chased by
q Federal rnan-ofwar and fred into. The
schooner was then run. ashore, and burned
to prevent her falling into the hands of the
U. S. forces.
The Confederate Congress met at Rich
mond on the Both ult. Gen. Steuarts account
of the battle OF Dranesviile was ordered to
be printed.
The Richmond Examiner has an article
taking to task the course pursued by the
Confederate Administration and the Con.
federate Congress- 1t hopes better things
from the Congress to assemble in February.
Among the "wante" published in the
Richmond Dispatch are several for substi-
tutes to serve in the army. A liberal bonus
is offered, one of S65 or more.
The East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
was re-opened and resumed its regular trains
on New Years day.
Hon. Francis E. Rives died at Petersburg
Va, on the Goth ult.
Major Frank R. Broom, of Macon, aid to
Gen. Henry r. Jackson, died on the night of
the lOgh ult., at Macon, Ga.
The Richmond Dispatch suggests that the
guns throughout the different camps, left
there by voluL teers who have died or been
discharged, be collected and put to use.
There were several incendiary attempts in
Charleston on Sunday evening week. Sew
eral wooden buildings of but small value
were destroyed.
The gunboat Alabama followed Spanish
schooner which ran the blockade at Cumbsr-
land Inlet. Georgia, causing the crew to
beach her. The vessel was subsequently
visited by boats crew from the Alabama
She proved to be q schooner, evidently Span
ish, without name, or papers, and loaded
with cargo of coffee, Havana cigars. shoes
and other miscellaneous stores. The boats
were loaded with coffee, cigars, shoes and
fruit, and the schooner was soon wrapped in
flames.
Gen. Mcclellan, in bis present illness, is
under homeopathic treatment, DR.. Verdi be-
ing his physician.
The amount of coal shipped by the several
mining companies over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, during the year ending January
1st, was lis, 225 tons.
Judge Daily, of Nsw York, has published
letter, in which he takes ground against
treating tho privateersmen az pirates.
At last advices cotton was ten cents lower
in Liverpool than in New York.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04
ATTENTION! IMPORTANT.

Headquarters RfG'T EASTERN VIRGINIA RRrGADE,l
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Jan. l. 1862.
III King street,
DEFUGEEs, men Of vi, in !, and others, who
lO wish to enlist in the r. Regiment of the
Virginia Brigade, for the uv..uce Of the Union,
can now do o b coming to the headquarters No.
III King stl ct, nd they will be mustered in i'm.
medlatey. L.Jthes and rations will be ri, en- ut
once, pay also commencing same day
W. WALL, Colonel Commanding.
j. II. LIVINGSTON,
lst Lieutenant and Recruiting Officer.
. Jan 1T
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04
SoMETHING NEW.

100 LOCAL AND TRAVELLING AGENTS
wv wanted, to sell six newly patented arti-
els OF real merit and utility, useful in every
family. Rare Inducements ,ofe'ed. address
with s'amp,) RICE & Co, o South street, Balti-
more, Md. Baltimore, Md Jan st
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04
COAL! COAL COAL!!!

$50 TONS ANTHRACITE COAL.
EGG AND STOVE WHITE AND RED ASH
IL received, and for sale at the effce on King
near Water street, ately occupied by Wise Co.
T. J. MEHAFFEY,
B. I. PLUMBER,
dec 27-dIw@ Agents.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04

EOB PRINTING, HANDBILi S. CA K ID S.
- BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS &c, &C.,
neatly and expeditiously printed, the lowest
terms, at the Alexandria Gazette Office, near the
corner of Prince and Fayfax streets.
jan ST
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04

lzG~ FRIENDSHIP FIRE CoMPANY.-The
eighty eighth annual meeting of the Company.
will be held at the Companys Hall, on Monday
evening, January 6. JOHN MUIR,
ian SITS Corresponding Secretary
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04
WANTED.

FJNEA LEAD, ZINC, and all other old METALS
l. at II King street, Alexandria. Va
Nss- 900 REAMS WRAPPING PAPER
for sale.
Also, $500 CABBAGES.
dec 3l-lm# JOSHUA HORNER
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04
Hammer in hand, all arts stand"
J MES w. ATKINSON

GTTLL CARRYING on THE BLACKSMITH
~ and WIEELW HTING ut the old stand.
established in lSiS--TEpMs CASH.
N. L. An APPRENTICE wanted to learn the
Black smith trade. ian 3--3t#
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-04
MISC ELAN EOUS.

WANTED.-Copies of the LOCAL NEWS OF
w Oct. Il. Oct. ", Oct. IS. Nov 10, Nov. 20,
Dec. u. and Dec. II, to complete a file. Apply
at the Gazette Office. ian 3-1w
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12
IN CHANG cry.
yTATE 0R vrlEc MO Mt
y ORLEANS COUNTY. SIS.
GEO. 3. CHANDLER, J ~. CH1NCERY.
( D.l.1Dc m rant

~ ORLEANS COUNTY. SIS.
GEO. =. CHANDLER, ~, CH4NCERT.
JOHN NJ HALL. December Term, 1852
George d. Chandler of Concord, in the county
Of Mcrrmac and sta,e Of New Hampshire, hav-
ing preferred to this court his petition in c an
terv, set ing forth that John NJ. Hail, now in
the state of California, on the l6,h day Of juno,
\. u. 1859, duly executed to said Chandler I
mortgage deed Of certain land in the town OF
Wcslmure in said county of Orleans, described
rs follows, viz: Being forty three acres situated
on the south east end of lot number 8, in the
first division, bounded ninety rods on 10. No. 4,
and eighty rods on lot number y.
Conditioned for the faithful fuhlment of and
compliance with the terms Of said Halls obliga-
ton dated The SAID l6.h day of June, A. ID. 1859,
in which he agreed 10 fall jw0 acres of trees the
then present summer, on said land or on lInG
decided by said Chandler to George Cuwlcy, and
move on to The same The next spring, meaning
the spring Of 1850, and continue 10 reside on the
same three years, and fall and clear mp twenty
acres in the whole hy the first day of June, lo63,
which obligation WAS the only consideration fJI
the Conveyance of said land by SAID Chandler t.
said Hall; which obligation said Hall has wholly
failed to fulfil, nor has lie complied with any o.
the Stipu atOnS thereof.
Wherefore the petitioner pr9ys that the equity
of redemption of the said john NJ. Hall in The
premises may lie torccloscd agrccaby to the &C
TO diminish the expenses Of farcClosing mor'gd-
EtS III dlttl liltt NNl lbll c'' Nlis'Ai-
der 20 said Hall, dated on the d'y Of he date o.
said obligation, be declared imperative and
void.
Aud it appearing that the said John NJ. Hal
has gone without the state, SO that the usual
process Of subpoena cannot be served upon him
according to law, and that he lIls not had legal
notice of the pcndency of This suit, it is there
fore ordered that the substance of this petition,
together with this order, he published three
weeks successfully in the Orleans Independent
Standard, paper publ. he'd at Irasburch in said
Orleans County, the list of which publications
shlll he at least twenty days previous to the
next stated term of his court, which publication
shall he deemed a suii ut notice to said John
NJ. Hall to appear and m Ike answer to said pc
titiOn.
by order of the Court.
/. y. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
ca u On LII NnlialtnL.-lLlNl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12
NEHEMIAH COLBYrS ESTATE.
T' ~ u OF WEIR ONrE'

- ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court, held at Iraslurgh, within
and for said district, on The lst day Of Deccm-
Der, A. d. 1852:
An Instrument, rurTorting TO he the last VIII
and testament Of NEHEMIAH COLBY, late
Of Derby in said district, deceased, Icing pre-
scented to the Court by Samuel Cheney, ono Cf
The executors therein named, for probate;
Il is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein he notified to appear at q scs-
sion Of said count to lie holden At the probate
Office, in Ir,lSburgh, on The 18th day Of DccCm-
her, 1862, and show cause, it any they may
have against the probate of said will for which
purpose, it is fur her ordered that copy of the
record of This order lie published three weeks
successfully in The Orleans Independent Stand
ard, printed ut Irashurgh, previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
MILTON Il. TYLER, Ji1ge.
A true copy Of record.
50 Attest, MILTON Il. TYLER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12
EILZreUS HEADACHE!

IL BY the use Of these Pills The periodic at.
lacks of Nervous or SICK Headache may be pre-
vented; and if taken at the commencement OF
an attack immediate relief from pain and sick
ness may be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea an6
Headache to which females arc so subject.
They arc gentle upon the bowcls-removing
CoStireness.
For Literary Non, Students, Delicate Females,
and all persons of scdentayy haLits they arc val
liable as a LAXATIVE, improving. the appetite,
giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs
andrestoring their natural elasticity and strength
to the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS arc The result Of lon
investigation and carefully conducted expert.
mcnt', having been in use many years, durin.
which time they have pr ytnicd and relieve {
vast amount of pain and suffering from Head
ache, whether originating in the NERVOUS sys-
;cm or a dcranged state of The STOMACH.
They are entirely vegetable in their compost
ion, and may lie taken at all times with pcrfcc
safety, wiihou; making any change Of Gct, anc
he absence Of any @isagree4J'e taste renders
easy to administer them to ctiidren.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12
J. Z. & G. II. DWINNELL,
EBEVEzER T. CONATT7S ESTATE.
TATE OF Vg,Is Nd - " e

y ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate COur., held at Irashursh, with
md for said district, on thc "a day OF Deem
her, A. D. 1862:
Josiah n Sewers, administrator on the estate
IF EBENEZER T. CnNANT, late Of Greens
aoro in said district, deceased, pres cents h!s ad
pin;s,ratiln account for tlcmcni:
Whereup0n, it is ordered that the same b
-ef,rred 10 The ooh day Of Dec m1cr next, 4
Inc Probate Office in said Irdsburgh, for exam
nation and allowance; and thai all conccrne
ne notified hereof, ly the Publication Of tli
)rder in the OyieaRs Independent STANDARD,
newspaper printed at lrashurgh, three week
.ncccssvclv, Is soon Ms may lc, that they ma,
appear, and at said time and place, if they sec
50 MILTON II. TYLER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12

At ACADEMY HALL Barton, Thursday and Friday Evening,
Dec LIZ At TOWN HALL, Glover, Saturday Evening,
Dec Is. AT TOWN HALL asburgh, Monday Evening Dec.
Is At HOTEL HALL, Coventry Falls, Tuesday Evening Dec
49, and at NEWPORT Wednesday and Thursday Evenings,
Dec. II and lSThencc to Derby Line, Stanstead West
Charlesown, Craltsbury Hydepark, etc to St Adams.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12
LIBERATION.

THIS is TO certify that have given my son
| OIin Burroughs. his tins during the re
nainder of his minority, and shall claim non,
4 ms wages nor pay any debts OF his CONTRACT
'''e r. d. BURROUGHS.
Miss LrcnKrrA BrRRouers. WitneSs-5ov3-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12
CO1EMsSsEONERs' NOTICE.

CHARLES c. TOSS ESTHTE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by
| the Hon. Probate Court Tor The District Of
Orleans, Commissioners, TO receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons,
against the estate Of CHARLES c. FOSS, la'c
of IrasbIrgh, in said District, deceased, repre-
scented inSOlvcnt, and The term of six months
from the - h day Of November, 1852, being al
lowed ly said Court 10 the crcdi o.S of said de-
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us
Give notice, that we will attend to the duties
of our appointment the dwelling hou,c of Mrs.
Emma 7. FoSs, in IrJsburgh, in said District,
on the h day Of May, A. d. 1865, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon on SAID dry.
JOHN II. KELLAM, (Comy,y,,
HIRAM KEILAM, ''"''"' o.
Irasburgh, Nov. 10Th, A. D. lSG2-40w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-12
millinery G. DRESS kFAKEKG,

MISS f. BICKFORD, having received Fail
VI and Winter Fashions, would thank the Ia
dies of Baron Landing and vicinity for theil
former patronage, and say to them that she il
now ready 10 attend to Millinery and Dressma-
king. Work done to order and IN the mos. APP
proved styles. Also good assortment of NIL
iincry Goods may be found at her shop in Par
kcr's new building.
Barton Landing, Oct. %, 1SS2-i5w3s
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07
PubIic-No. 15o.

AN ACT prohibiting the confinement of persons in
tie military service of the United States in the
penitentiary Of the District of Columbia, except
as punishment for certain crimes, and to dis
charge therefrom certain convicts by sentence of
courts martial, and for other purposes. sra ~.
Be enacted By the Senate and House Of Represent
atiges OF the United States Of America in Congress
sembled, Thatshereafter no person in the military
service of the United States, convicted and senter
ced by shall be punished by confine-
ment in the penitentiary Of the District Of Column
bia, unless the offence of which such person may be
convicted would by some statute of the United
States or At common law, the same exists in the
said District subject such convict to said punish
ment
SEC. 2. And be Il further enccted, That all such
persons in the military service, as aforesaid who
have heretofore been or NAV hereafter be convicted
and sentenced by cOurt-martial for any offence
which, If tried before the criminal court Of said
District would not subject such person to impris-
onment in said penitentiaFy, and who are now or
may hereafter be confined therein shall be discharg
ed from said imprisonment, upon such terms and
conditions Of further punishment as tn President
of the United States may in his discretion, impose
as communication of laid sentence. 7af
SEC. 3. and be IL further enacted, That upon the
applcation,of any citizen of the United States,
supported by his oath, alleging that person or
persons in the military service, aforesaid, are
confined in said penitentiary under the tence of
acourt-martial for any offence not punishable BY
imprisonment in the penitentivry by the authority
Of the criminal court aforesaid It shall be the duty
of the judge of said court, in of his absence
or inability, of one of the Judges Of the circuit
court of said District, IL upon inspection of the
record of proceedings of said court martial he shall
find the facts to be alledged in said application,
immsdist ly to issue the writ OF haseas corpus to
bring before MIN the said convict and a., upon
investigation Of the case, it shall be the opinion OF
such Judge that the case Of such convict Is within
the provisions Of the previous sections Of this act,
he shall order such convict to be confined in the
common Jail of said District, until the decision Of
the President OF the United States to the commu-
tatton Of his said sentence may be imposed.
Soc. 4. And be u further enacted, That no person
convicted upon the decision Oft court-marails all
be confined IN any penientiary In the United States
except under the conditions Of this act.
Approved, July liz, 1862