davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-08

maQgo,s in ~ ion. Secession was bud brought
from the Bo''omless Pit; is has been inserted
into the tree 81 DeDocacy ly the Father OF Lies
himself the fret sece, ionst. !, is the Waich-
word OF ever villain, Of eyety lave-breefer some
may think ha harsh; some. should hey learn VIVA
know Of ltis coIrup. rebellion, ~ THAI me MILD.
It has now bscoruc not only d du'y, 1It stern
necessity, 10 rall Slavery up by he bloody rooia,
md regalCie on lbe volcanoes thae nay e,sne'
still one vine always better than another W'nt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-08

Among the passengers are the Commissioners
who were sent about four Yeas ago 70 sene '1e
bound,ry question between British Columbia and
the United States. Their report regarding ne
country vii! be fall Of interest.
Tie news from California Is uninior-s,'ng.
From Mexico, via Acapulco, we have . con -.laa-
ton ofthe reported defeat Of iue Frelch at Poodle.
We are indebted 10 Lieut.. John G. D5wry, Z. 2,
the bearer Of disoasle s from Glib and irl 20
Washington for VALPARAISO prpels.
From TIE Pqnana star aaf hero's, June33
FROM CABiHAGINA.
Dates from CsrthtgeDa al 10 the llth. The ue's
!. s,anty. M0squera j. az Ambe Ha, and the Ie ofls
.ugagding his success are outr dictoy.
Lopez is sad ID be marching on he Canca.
There are reports Of Arboled beng defeated and
others Of his gaining victory, but all 10 UNI e.
worthy that We heslla'e to puhli-h them.
Pres NJ Appearances Ind Cie a continuation OF TIE
wsr for n long tine 80 come.
We learn oi6cislly that the Peruvian and Ecua-
dorian Governments have agreed so leave tns settle
mont Of tbeir difficulties with each other 10 mo n
dia ION Of Great Brisfin.
Roports were received Is ne Perm from pasto,
via Guavaqnil favorable 70 NE cause OF Arooieds.
IL is sai1 hat he has NV tore q 200 men, and
had crossed 70 the Alau.i. Il. Of TIC CorbIeras.
lie Intelligence comes through TIE official paper ~
Arboleda.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-08
EGGsg CsLKGOEggA.
arriva. or the Champion with S6&f,4J5 IA
spccie--EsGns Central Sncrsea-Erobs,
Bile Continuation OF the Civil Bnr.

The steamer Champion left Aepiuwall on june y
ai l2 ~ ~. and arrived here Yesterday, July !. vita
the California mails and passengers. We are 10
d, otcd to Mr. ID. G. While. PIrser, for favois.
The following is The Champions specie lis:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-08
LANDING AT HALpAnAIsn.


TIHI y ItNN p y 10 'NI'' "'I' =
The tliampl OF The arn5 o t.e 5 nentn Lni,9n
N Ifts5nrr overi'e iete' forces of tn' Slvs1olf-
ing Sufes, 1as been eel bo I'd a. G is town By tio
N mister o. jLa ketaDhc, oy i4e Cons ana ~ an
liz comtrymen. Our po;nl.f.on cordially ioiped IN
these manifestations oi Iei ic. ~ tie part ~ tho
citizens OF the Utifed S.'e., as we. The south
tin ncans. comprehend innl tue nhuue tnn'op1 q
tl.e Government Of tue Un'., will tie solemn y,
aupurtion Of an ilisrna .'"al p.Iey "hich WI
c.,t,,er, the Rsnutlirs Of lie 81 eft into fam
lv OF brotbers, bo will na.r.iy a-,i.t eoch ohef
in IessaFyiug their aItobonyi ali consequently
that anipatby aeanst Tue An. Saxon uee l~h-.n
had been produced by ih- prcpo"dernce Of he
rohcy OF the y vehoimg Statea la TIC Cbhuei "a
washington will eu,i ely c.tse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-08

ASorBrR GoyErsoR OF kESTUcKY--1 aeordins
10 |, iichuond paper, kienard hawes, Of Bourbon
county. las been selected az Governor, by the he
pelHoniets who chose Geo W. johnson for than
po,ition. Mr. HAYES has rot been In the state for
many months, and sone people will bs curious ~
know when he intcnds to visit Kentucky for the
rurpose Of assrri-g his Executive du,Gs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

ravagss OF a war Tn resul, OF their lying ISLANDERS, will
hold them to a siricpsccountsbilty. And when they shall
attempt to screen themselves behind the ianatical snusious
Of Garrison and Philips, or the imbecile raid OF John
Brown, they will b speedily unmasked and made to ac-
knowledge, whs,they always knew, tina, this class Of
men had no inaucics, no power, either for good or evil,
and never could hse accomplished these fearful re suits. v
The cry Of "Abolitionist," iteratcd by
such Southern demsgogues as JEFF Davis and
Yapcey, and reiterated by a class of our
Northern editors and politicians, has pre-
cipitated our country into rebellion; and now
these NertherRi editors continue TO fan the
flames Of revolution by keeping up their in
fernal howl of "Abolitionist' at every per.
son who is in favor Of using every means in
u power to preserve the Union.
Look at the savage yell the Gazette sends
up over the Spring elections. Read his
rawlings about the Abolitionists; when he
knows, too, just as well as he knows he is
giving aid and comfort tothe rebels in arms
against the Government, that there was mol
a Abolitionist on the Union ticket. The
Truth is, the Editor Of the Gazette like JEFF
D,yis, and Yanccy, and Floyd, and Toombs
regards every Union man as an Aholitionist
JEFF. Davis and his gang of pirates and
robbers at Richmond would read the Ga
zette Editors comments on the Spring cleo
tions with satisfaction and delight.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The State election came off in Connecticut
on the 18th inst, aud resulted in a glorious
triumph Of the Union cause. In 1861 Gov.
Buckingham majority was 2 lose in 1862
S,549.
The Republican Union majority on the
entire State Ticket is about 5000.
All the Senators elect ten are Republi-
cans or Union Democrats who acted with
the Republicans in this election. There has
been no such clean sweep for about twenty
years.
Toe House consists of177 Republican and
Upion Democrats, elected on Union tickets
largely supported by Republican votes, and
SIS Democrats proper. Four towns to be
heard from.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
More about the Battle at Pittsburgh
~ Landing.

ST.. LOUIS, APRIL 14..The steamer Janu-
airy arrived &. our whMf last evening, with
several hundred Of chr sick and wounded
from Pittsburg. Capt. Bartlett, ofthe Janu
ary, reports the Minnehaha, ladened with
wounded, as gone up the Ohio. The City
Of Memphis landed | 900 wounded at Mound
City.
Ameng the wounded is Capt. VIM. Capp,
of the 9th Indiana, who says there is no
doubt of the death of Gen. Bragg in Mon
days fight. Also that johnson, so-called
Provisional Governor of Kentucky, is dead.
He died as he lay within six feet of Capt.
Capp, on board the Hannibal.
The whole rebel army in battle was 1913
regiments about $4,000 men.
These facts are obtained from a brigade
quartermaster named Wintermuth, who was
taken prisoner.
Our total loss in killed and wounded is
now estimated at 5000.
Gen. Wallace, of Illinois, at last accounts,
was still living, with slight hopes OF his
recovery.
Lieut.. Col. John Fl. McHenry, 18th KY,
wounded at Pittsburgh, was enormously
printed in the first dispatches as Mckinney.
d The steamer Woodford, arrived last night
from Pittsburgh with about 800 prisoners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

tie Of Belmont, and came off with flying col.
ors. His administration Of affairs in Cairo
was very satisfactory. AT Fort Henry and
Fort Donelson he won fresh ~laurels, and for
his bravery was created a Major General
lie is about As years of age, tall and grace
ful-a true gentleman and a true soldier.
Gen. Buell. is a native o fOhio, a graduate
of West Point, and now in the meridian of
life. He has been in the service twenty
years; was in the Mexican war. When the
present war broke out he was in the regular
service in California, Congress made him a
Brigadier.G General, and gave him command
OF a division of the army of the POI
tomac. When Gen. Anderson resigned
his command, Gen. Buell. was appointed to
take his place in the department of Ohio
IL was under his supervision the army that
marched from Bowling Green to Nashville
was raised and disciplined. On the 80
struction Of the Departments he was created
a Major-G General. lie is a man of great
physical strength and powers of endurance;
has light hair, blue eyes, and wears a full
beard. He is AZ years of age. Though slow
to move he is terrible in execution.
Glen. C~rittendenis a Kentuckian, son O
the Hon. j. j. Crittenden, and brother t
the Rebel General George Il. Crittenden.-
When the Rebels first assumed a warlik,
attitude in Kentucky, he took command o
the Home Guard mot the stay-at- home
and checked the progress of the Rebels to
wards Louisville. He comes of a good stock
and gives a good account OF himself.
Gen. Hurlbut is a Carolinian by birth
but a citizen of the State of Illinois. At tn
outbreak of our troubles, he .erved in Mis-
souri, under Gen. Fremont. He now com
mands a part ofGen. Grants glorious army
He has the chivalry, the, courage, aud tn
magnanimity of the true soldier.
Gen. Smith is a native Of P~ennsylvania
a graduate of the Military Academy; hn
been teacher of infantry tactics. He was a
the battle of Fort Donelson, and for his gal
lantry was created a Major. General. Ii
was severely wounded at the battle 0
Pittsburgh Landing. His wounds are re
stripes and his deeds stars upon his coat G
arms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
TIE B. d o. X. Il.
RARNEsvuJ.E. Anril l.

GAINESVILLE, April ii.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Having just return
ed from the East, via Baltimore and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and finding
many persons anxious to learn all that may
be known in relation to the safety of the
route, destruction of property, &C., | avail
myself of your columns to impart such in
formation as | have.
l arrived in Baltimore, via Philadelphia,
on the Sd inst, and remained there several
days,-every thing being quiet and peace
able, --nothing to indicate any change from
former times, except seeing some soldiers,
and not 80 much business as is usual at this
season of the year.
Leaving there on the morning of the 9th
inst, in a train of five well filled passenger
cars, proceeded Westward, nothing of UNI
usual interest occurring until we reached
Harper's Ferry. There the destruction Of
the once magnificent Bridge and Govern.
ment property complete, except the John
Brown Engine House, which seems to have
been spared by both armies. These OK.
tensive Government buildings present q
scene of desolation. Brick walls--some
standing, others down in piles or spread
around. From appearances, the principa,
part OF the private property is left undis
turbed.
Ten miles West of Harrer's Ferry / lcf
the train and went to Shepherdstown, five
miles distant, to see some friends. Som,
Of the people still feel bitter towards tn,
Government, but more particularly to tn,
Yankees. as they style the Government
troops but l was told hat the majority ar,
for the Union.
Persons wishing to visit their friend
along the line, or in rear of the Uniol
forces, are perfectly sate-and as well treat
ed as ever.
Resumipg the cars next day, arrived a
Martinsburg, where burnt Engines, &C., ar,
TO be seen. From Harper's Ferry up t,
Cumberland, the once fine bridges are sup
planted, for the present, with substantial
%trestle, supporting u single track. At in
%tervals along the line Of the road, wher,
camps have been. the tracks of war are e
be seen. There has not been as much suf
iering among the inhabitants as was SUP
posed. The loss and want Of salt probabl,
being rs great as any other ~privation.
Persons wishing to go to Baltimore, o
further East, by this route, are as safe a
by any other; and will find the Conductor
on the cars more polite and attentive thai
| have found on other roads. No passes ar
required, no detention, nor annoyance o
any kind. @. DAVENPORT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
Tobacco in Ohio.
From the Cleveland Herald.l


Few even who use the vile weed" in
Northern Ohio, have much idea of the ex-
tent Of Tobacco cultivation and crop in the
State. A recent report to the Legislature
by Mr.. Kennon, of Belmont county, gives
facts and figures OF interest on the subject.
The Miami Valley, in Southwestern, and
and Monroe, in Southeastern Ohio, are the
principal tobacco growing sections. Wash
ington, Morgan and a few other counties,
however, raise more or less tobacco. East.
ern Ohio, annually ships to Baltimore about
10000, 600 pounds, or 1000 h~ogsheads, OF
unmanufactured tobacco, preparatory to its
expectation to Europe. The Miami Valley
ships to the same city about $1,000, DOC
pounds. Nearly all tho tobacco raised in
Ohio, owing to the peculiar kind and quail
ity, is exported to England, France, Austria,
Prussia md the German States. Accord
ing to the report Of the Custom House til,
shipments from Maryland and Ohio alon,
in the year 1861, from Baltimore, amounted
to l5,4S9 hogsheads, valued at So, 1906, 994
Tobacco in Ohio is raised by GU. small
farmers men owning forty, fifty and eight,
acres of land, and renters of small farms
the largest proportion by the latter. Tn,
tax bill before Congress proposes to lay on
eS else duty upon tobacco, leaf or steam, NJ
manufactured, Of three cents a pound, an,
further provides that the payment of thi,
duty shall not exempt it from further duty
when manufactured. Under the provisions
of the bill the growers of tobacco in Obi,
would have to pay a tax of $3.50, 600 OF
that interest alone being a tax of eight,
per cent. upon its average actual value.
fThia ayoauxtpa tav uunull nrl,ol1, ,1,,t .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
THE UNION

Mr.. EDITOR. The Union men of Barnes
vile assembled at nine o'clock, p. NJ, at the
Bloomer (Union) House, April 18th, 1862,
20 rejoice over the victory by ballots gained
on the Monday previous. After partaking
of Oysters furnished and prepared by his
honor the Union Mayor elect, Whose name,
by the way, is a proverb for excellence in
such work. the guests repaired to the upper
room, where by regular organization, Jesse
Judkins was made chairman and j. d. Tai
bolt Secretary. In accordance with motion
a committee was appointed to draft resolu-
tions, which might accord with the spirit and
object of the meeting. The committee,
VIM. T. Meek, G. 8. Wellons and r.
Davenport, before retiring were, by a unan-
imous vote instructe | to embody in their
resolutions, "The Union, the Constitution
and Enforcement Of the Laws" The reso-
buttons, which were adopted without one
dissenting voice, were as follows:
Resotred, That the Union men of Warren
Township and Town of gainesville send
greeting to the world generally, and to the
citizens of Belmont county particularly, rer.
rcsenting, that whilst our soldiers are gain.
ing signal victories in the field with bullet
we have gained triumphant victories with
ballots over the combined forces of GU,
enemies, and believe that with bullets ant
ballots we shall aid in restoring our believe,
country, to its former glory and power.
Resotred, That our motto, shall be n
heretofore, 'The Union, the Constitution
and the Enforcement of the Laws.
Resotred, That we are in favor of tn
Union Of our Fathers as it was and as i
shall be, one and inseparable, now and for
ever.
Resolved, That our thanks are due +
Almighty God, for the triumph of our arm
over rebels and traitors, recognizing in tn
brilliant victories at Island No. 10 an
Pittsburg Landing the exhibition Of tina
divine power which has so %signally blcsse,
us as a nation, and that our gratitude an
thanks are due to each and every gallar
officers, soldier and sailor, for their gallar
try, energy, endurance. and devotion to tn
country. Their names shall always be cherish
ed and honorcd by a grateful people.
The resolutions were followed by som
very appropriate and pointed remarks b
WIN. Smith. David Mccartney and WI
, T. Meek. The latter named speaker re
cited, with wonderful effect the justly Gel,
brated poem, The American Flag" b
Joseph Rodman Drake.
Tho meeting then adjourned.
JESSE JUDKINs, Chirman.
j. D. TALBOT, Sec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
Tho Western Generals.
from the New York Tribune. ]

-Mo;or.iien Ualleck il , native of Oneida
Countv He entered tho Military. Academy
,at Vast Point ne n cadet in ISs5. stood third
in the class and was breveted second Lien
tenant ~ Engincers in lS30 In IsI5 he
wa nnnointe5 Tirst Iientcnant. In q /
ho was promoted for his pallnntrv in Cnli.
fnrn;o' IN \ ho was annointed Cantain
of Engineers. He Is tbe an,hor ON book on
stR;tnmcn md lis Uses u and n series Office.
,,res On M;litorv Science deI;vereJ beGnre
The lowell Institute, in Boston' He was n
men,Ier nj tha Committee 10 draft tho Cnn.
s,;,n,;on Ior Tho State rs Cal;forn;a. had
onn,;nusi, hoon Sacratorv of St,ta Sor .hs
Terr;tory az Tar;forn;a Tn ,bo naval and
m;ii,arr' oporst;nns nn Tho pao;6o Toas, ha
was Th.IeS pf gom shuh,;oL's Stofr
H. IL an aha IowyarNNn mon OF Gor,nno AMI
Il nav cam,ora, Ivalv : x""nn mau bo;na
ohiv IA YEARS ofaro. His uraSdfatbsr now
in T;s byrJred,h wear 10 7;v;nr in tho vi.
lage of Western, near Utica.
-MoiorCen Grant :, = ~n,,;uo 90 O,;,
ord Il ;"s, Al us.rs OF "ra La ~ Inv,
Of Vast po;n,. woo a7t.oho5 20 .ho @.S
Roomort Jini,oJ S,atas Iufa '"J rsn
raayo Immad;ato,r af,ar tha nu; o9Veh
;Sa Rohail;"n ba "#sred H. s mu oos .o ~ VI
Va,os ~ nI;mc;s ond was anmon toSa WoiT,oSSoi
NJ tbs Ola Resi,ment " nlInp;s Wninntonns
Ho has hsan so,;va IN Snmtb' Ras,orn V NE
sow; H. ""oruo,;on nf poamoaS ond Ms
r;nn srnni;ss ~ sSa Rah.i Su hu ~ a,u s.opt
tph "os T spp ona AZ y R way M :;
Man ~ tSs Sa, ah' of RSImon. b;s st;l1' . mS
strategy and courage at the memorable car.
ture Of Fort Donelson, nrc fresh in the mem
ory Of q grateful nation. He is a man of few
words and many deeds-modest, generous
and humane, Hehas light brown hair, fair
'connpiexioff (now stainedb the sun and the
smoke o bsttley, and electric blue eyes. He
was with Gen. Taylor in Mexico, and
distinguished himself for his soldierly attri.
butes, At the battle of Pittsburgh Land
ing he headed his troops, and led them
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
"THE WHOLE sECEsH TICKET"

We like JOHNNY Heaton. He has a way
Of speaking, occasionally, that is understand
able. On the evening ofthe election, JOHNNY,
with a eotsgie of kindred spirits, was in the
office of Johnson' $ Hotel, when the gentleman
gave u%tterance to the following:
TICKET this Fall"
This goes to show, Notwithstanding the
silly jabber Of Glover to the contrary, that
the Secession sympathizers of this Town
ship nominated Campbell for the purpose Of
testing their strength.
JOHNNY, speaks plain, too. He calls Their
ticket by its right name-the "Secesh ticket
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
A Petition.

A dispatch from Washington this morn
ing reads thus:
"Mr. Garlic presented a petition in favor
Of allowing the democratic papers the same
privilege of the mails as is enjoyed by the
Republican papers"
We presume that the petition refers to
those papers that have been excluded from
the mails on account of their disloyalty, and
which are called by themselves and their
friends, Democratic papers. All other papers
have just the same privilege o fthe mails =
Where this petition came from, and who it
was that got it up We cannot conjecture. -
Wheeling ~Inteligeneer, 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

a Regiment of troops lying down, opened
upon them from their boats. l cannot un-
derstand what object Mr.. Trueman can have
in making such a statement, when he knows
he is not telling the truth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

Mr.. HARRISON BUrE, fthis county, has
removed to Bellaire for the purpose Of en-
gazing in the mercantile business. Mr..
Butte was engaged in the mercantile bust
ness in this county o number of years; he is
an energetic and e~ntsrpriing business man.
Persons having occasion to deal with him
will fnd him to be gentlemanly and accom-
modating. Cambridge Times. N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
sr. CLAmsvui.x, AprI ~ leo,

Con-, FoorE has made his ten strike.
Prentice says there is net . Drawer sod or
earth than the soul Of our Foote.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

rLnShiho. Onio, ipNl II. VI.
This Ia to certify TINT l have had in uss sboaiiwe yeas
rsed II in all kinds Of sewing nesdsdin u family with en-
lire satisfaction, and II has never been out Of ordsS ~
cost one cent for anything sxcepi oil and needaee-
.5tE aFstefl MRS. ISAAC HOLLOWAY.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-04-04

he person or persons entitled to receive
be same. and in such amounts q. said
commissioners may direct.
SIC @. Be il further enacted, That
where any county or counties, which may
aayeleyies4 the tax under the ACT Of Au.
lust9d, ls6l, the Boards OF Police thereof
hall have power to revoke the tax So l,y-
led, except such part Of said tax as may
nave been anticipated by warrants issued,
money advanced, OF contracts made upon
Jhe faith Of said tax
SEc 10. Be it further enacted, That i
shall be the duty Of the county Treasurer
and Clerks Of the Boards of Police in eaci
county, to keep o full and complete recor,
md account Of all moneys received auC
dsbursed on account Of said military re
lief fund, with the names Of all who may
receive relief as beneiciarieS under tn,
provisions of this act; and that for th,
callection OF said taxes no sheriff shall b
allowed to receive more than one an,
onAhalf per cent. as commissions, and 70
receiving and disbursing the same n
county Treasurer shall receive or be ent
tied to any compensation.
SEC. g. BE II further enacted, That thi
act shall take effect and be in force lroI
and after its passage.
Approved December lG, 1851
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-04-04

lar..a ft t. .l.st.. i te rf ..- -.....f.4 Small
H,..7 ~. e.,'. ....,.. t,..,.,5. ~. .i.#ii..
t,tt f.,ir.-
..,,.,. . ..'. WIFI t.ff.'s sfhsg
.t l...f...a ta..a t6.o ~. bfa, N t.4n aad h.
t - ti,., t,s. "A tsin.
...5 t..f. f .,..t.f.5 t. ,16.s t.. .Ufsfn. sgt
. tt... fa.4.4
H. i5. n ta..r.. ;..f. e5n
I ri \ 5s5...... + E. .A. t5a f. II. ,IlWa.ut
gI . ,'.5.. t...,..f f.' e...f. N, Ifti.t
l...., ..,,I N. nv. t.t...t..g SKA .+t,,.
. ~ 4.,t,'t.,.. MI, L +. ,ts.4tsast 4bal la ean-
5 f .s .rft tti.. tles.i mn tle SERVICE of fhn
n t f nj i t.i ~ +, i b, .f.f,.fle.itu tla i8rs
.f4t. t..5,..ut tat6rI II, nv srlgr tp Whieh they
.ra rser#v.i e4tt esno4ny Oh eanpap'a4 When -
l5,f.r tt.l enf5t.I sb,.tl also bs Subject ta ho
.f.,F + f., fl. t..,rt,t III tie .aitie, II ne
r,t, -tse f,r = tttnt nuf lnraef than twelve
month. M m, the aaie ot M said tfAusier unloss
s.3i soppspy eapaapta fa "a trau.f ilr "A Longer
M, eoae,i 's,,8 X ,. a,iri5f m, esaats
n which sai8 eampany /. ofeanlgel aud the returns
| lf .ad ele,iian an8 ii~t nf sad euunanv snalt
| ha returned hv linn with bis e.rHeente appended
thereto.
| sgc le, Be Il further enacted That AN volunteer
companies formed ANA enrolled under the iorero-
ue stenon shall ~ cnti,led "a ndopt a ronstitn.
uon and hy-avs tor their own governments and
shall Do exempted fgom military duty prescribed Wy
. this aet
sgc a pe 4 further enacted That when de-
mand shall De made for troops ty the President IF
the Confederate staes on other competent authority,
upon thv Governor " this State, the Governor shall
order into the ~ere4cc % the Confederate States az
many II the said volunteer companies Or regiments
as may " necessary io comply with The ANd request
i ton. should any requsiton not be met hy tine vol
unteer companies 20 enro led "a aforesaid The boY
ernef j. hereby auhoHtcd to transfer the nnmnef ot
troops necessary y Qcompele the same nom the ali'
her Of their enrolled militia and volunteers, as ptoyi-
" ded IN the bth section,
it SIC. ~. le u ihrther enacted, Ihat me MAJOR
% heneml shall iom the volunteer companies that may
H. be enrolled ia the office Of the AdiuaniteneFal INTO
M such hailanns regmcnla or brigade districts az he
y may deem advisable When the number q enfoneu