davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21
SOUTHERN NEWS.

SOUTHERN NEWS.
IExtracts from Southern papers, published IN
the Northern journals.
The Confederate government has dlsmlssed
III British Consuls from the Contederacy-th
Immediate reason being that the Consul at "a
varnab had taken TOO high ground N ref
oranoe TO British subjects enlisted IN the
Confederate army. -
The Richmond Enquirer upon Terms Of
Peace. says that ''the only terms the oon'h
will make are, the independence OF the Con
fn1erate States, withdrawal OF the army fron
,he South, - just proportion ottheo navy &C.
Gen. Jeff. Davis is with Bragg army, an0
)atp]v reviewed the troops and has addressed
thetn several times,
! number Of prisoners taken IN the recent
},arr|as with Gen. Meade army, have reached
Richmond
Raw Dr.. Hoga has returned 10 Richmond,
trnoy;no the blockade at Wilmington after an
ahconce of ten months in Europe.
There Is great revival III religion III me IA.
r churches IN Richmond
The Virginia Confederate Senate has pass
ed bill To suppress gambling.
pny Dr. II ems, Of the NJ +. Church, re-
Gently attended the North Carolina Conference,
and collected 5000 in aid Of an asylum tor
wounded soItlier2.
NTa1isonville, Tenn, is now occupied by TWO
regiments Of FederaIs.
fumes Compton, one Of the leading mer-
chqnts Of Lexington, Va, is dead.
Cen Pillow is on visit TO Richmond
Gen. Neal Gow Federal prisoner has been
brought from Mobile 10 Richmond, 20 be ex-
changed for Gen. Morgan
,lrS, Mary jackson, AGED 50 years, and
~e>DoctuhIe woman, has been convicted in
Richmond of participating in the bread riot
lat April, and sentenced to the penItentIary
BI<hop AIaxin OF the Catholic church,
preached to 70J prisoners, in Libby prison Oh
the 8th inst.
OYSTERS are selling in Richmond at s. 50 per
dozen IN the shgN peach brandy at s. drink
and common whisky at $50 do.
Private J. II Abers, Of Co. C., 32,l hegl-
monC Virginia Infantry, was shot at Peters
burg on he |, for de>orton
The Richmond FnQnirer commenting on
foreign relations, says, 1t ought to have been
known in the South, bus not, that In
gland could he no friend to tie Confederacy or
It's cause although sufficiently an enemy TO
the I'uted State: 10 desire the final disruption
y Accor{,ne to The accounts in the Richmond
papers, at the Sight at Brandy Station, the
Contederates captured 300 prisoners and some
fifty OF the Federal wounded fell into their
hands The Confederate loss IN killed and
ygolnled Was 75-priSonarS not stated
: Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21

NOV for the first time introduced ;.4A',s
~ country, have been successfu1lv ,I"S, thS
twentyslx years III Germany, and thnrcst nfr 0'
Anpe and are particularly efficient IN the c,', "a.
all chronic diseases. They are imported d;ro o'
To this port by the undersigned and tha;r Ite!
cheney and SAFETY can be relied upon WIKI c rl'-
fdencn Thcv are 'H' con
VEG ETABLE PILLS and pOVnrpo
the best blood purifying Medicine ytrnt ani
unequ,Icd for the cure Of letter, Ash nl9
Headache, Sore Eyes, Cararrh. Pain in tbs
Breast and Sides. Spotted Fever Ca}s and
Fever, dyspepsia Scrotula, Salt kbcum, Can.
Ger, Jaundcc, BiliouSne>s, Eruptjons Of rbs
ings, Open Wounds, Cho!ic. and il fact All d,
senses caused by impure blood OF 1nperf4r
PROF. WUNDRAArS RHUEMAT1c
OWDERS, q sure cure for al Rheumatic
complaints. Gout in particular,
PROF. WIN DRAM,S EpILEPT1C REM.
EDY. the only safe and reliable remedy for the
PROF. NDRAN'S VEGETABLE
ELIXIR an Invaluable remedy against Asth.
ma, Bilousness, Pain in the Breast, Cough ..DY.
sentary, Red and White FIux, Headache, Diar.
rnoa, Cranp Cholc, &c:
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA
pleasant and wholesome beverage, for sick and
convacsccnts, also for Djspeptics, and those
afflicted with nervousness.
PROF. w Z n ID + \ " : TAPE~WORN
EXTERMIN ATOR.
PROF. " NDRAM's TOOTHACHE
DROPS.
Full directions accompany each remedy,
Fer further particulars. apply to
julius DIENELT, Dentist,
AS Prince st., nearly opposite the Post Office
between St. Asaph and y Washington SIS.
Alexundria, Va
For sale also bv ISAAC kNTWi5LE.
81 King ST., Alexandria. Vs.
And II. Z. PAULI, No. s.. Prince st..
nv 23-tf Cor. Fairfax. Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.

Yy0HE duties of MISS ELLEN MARKS
SCHOOL, were resumed on TUESDAY,
the 18th ofSEPTEMBElt. Particular attention
viii be given to the ELEs1ENTAnI branches
ment 1t is desirable that all the pupils
as far as practicable, should be present At
the opening Of the school, Terms, for Or
biography, Heading. Geography, Gramrnar,
Philosophy, History Arithmetic and Algebra,
from five 10 seven dollars per term Of ten weeks.
Music and French al Professors charges
The School is pleasantly situated on hlng
street, 10. IA. between Columbus and Alfred.
oct II eotf
yNNGLTSH An GERMAN DAY-SCHOOL
T. ALEXANDRIA, EA.-Ihe English and
German day-school, under the direction 9
Prof Il. I. Hunt, is III operation since last
Monday, October 9th, inst
their children a thorough education III All the
common branches generally taught II English
and German schools, are respectfully invited 10
send them to tIat school at F"0nix Hall cor
ner Of King and Royal stretS, second story.
j. KLEIN.
oct 1T II. l.. PAULI.
DROF, r. E HUNT respectfully informs the
Z public, that he is prepared to give private
lessons on the Piano, Melodeon, Violin and Gui-
tar, also, in the modern languages lFrcnch and
GERMANY drawing &c. For particulars, apply
ct the German Drugstore corner OF PrlnCe
ia Fairfax Streets oct 3--2s
DEy. c. c. BITTING viii reopen school,
II Sept, 18TH 1868 Apply at y 8, Alfred ST.
al owe King aug 25-dtf
NOTICE.-A meeting Of the Stockholders Of
~ the FIRE RANCE COMPANY Of
Alexandria vll he held At the house Of the
President on MONDAY TIL 2nd DAY or
NOVEMBER NEXT, for the purpose Of hold
ing an election for twelve Directors, to serve
tho ensuing year. Hours from tote 1 4. VI.
7. II. MCCORMICk, Secretary.
1(Ax=fG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21

Nicholas Freeman and Henry Paine, two re-
fugees from CuIpeDer have been sent to the
Ola Capitol also William Brown and ". }.
Spic9r arrested near Culpeper, 20 be held for
exchange Of prisoners Of the same class now IN
Richmond Martin T. Hogan and J. 2. Ball
have been committed to the central guardhonse
on the charge Of being spies.
Contracts were awarded yesterday for 1000
mules at Gen. Fuckers Office, as follows Il
A. Andernan, New Philadelphia, Ohio, 500,
st sIl8,95; Joseph H. Niece, Baltimore,
500, at sl22; D. z. Moore, Washington,
$40, at sl24; f. T, Mofft, Cadiz, Ohio. 500,
81 sl27 The unsuccessful bids Wen5 81 high
IS sl47
The King Of the Greeks has reached London.
The health Of Lord Lyndhursr continues 70
cause apprehension, bur the latest bulletins
are more favorable. His great age 1927 IS CON
&>SeEed much against bis recovery.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

TIE BLocKADrNG FLEET OFF CHARLESTON
The Federtl blockading squadron off Charles
ton on the % ult. comprised about thirty YES
sells, all under steam. Some Of them are new
aud part gunboats and they are stationed along
the entire outlet from Charleston, guarding
every channel or inlet Sixteen of them lay
off Charleston, in the very sight Of Sumter
and the shore batteries. So complete now is
the blockade that it will be a very difficult mat
ter for any craft, large or small to enter the
harbor day or night, as the strictest lookout is
kedt from every ship, and nothing we think
can pass unobscrved. The fleet is in charge Of
Capt. Gordon, Of the frigate Powhatau, who is
second in command The health Of the off,.
GERS and crews of the various ships and gun
boats is remarkably good. The weather at all
times is very cold and boisterous, the glass be-.
ing down, to zero then it changes to very hot
The crews suffer some for tho want Of q better
supply Of fresh beef anc vegetables than they
now get.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

HEAVY INDEBTEDNESS TO THE SOLDIERS
Nearly 100000, 600 are now due to the Union
army, and the distress in some regiments, for
want of money, is becoming very great. 1t has
properly been proposed that no officer of the
Government shall get his pay, after this, until
the troops have been paid Off but members Of
Congress will not run any such risk. BY pass
ing d resolution to this effect they might lose
their own pay. A Washington dispatch gives
the good news that the army is to be paid $780,
900 a day hereafter and as much more as
Secretary Chase can provide.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

!, IsrEREsrING TO CANApA--The Richmond,
Va, Erapuner, in a savage article against Eng
land and France for not interfering in favor Of
the South, says--in language and tone alike
significant sad,,
[" As for those governments which stand
aloof from us in our hour Of trial, after having
by their intrgues brought about the present
state of things, we leave them 70 reap the fruits
hearafter of their sinister and inhuman oounsels'
II. we, succeed, they can expect no special ia
vors at our hands; if we fail, we shall fail with
honor, but our fail will sound the death-knell of
their own power upon this continent and, per,
haps, their stability at home" n - .st
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20
1GouRr HOUSE,, Cry OF SAGINAW,
-ru-. IJnuary 9Th, 1868.
TNfra Day Of Tie Session of the board.

r., Third Day Of tie Session Of the board. gf7t
Board met pursuant to adjournment, and
was called to order by the chairman. Roil
called-ddorum present Record Of yester
days proceedings read and approved. -"-'
The committee on claims, by their chairman
reported back without Recommendation the res
olution relative 70 the county printing, which
was rcfOrerd to them yesterday; and ON motion
said committee was discharged from further
consideration Of The same. a r'.a -....s I'D
The official bond Of VIM j. Barlow, County
Treasurer elect, was presented, and referred to
a committee appointed by the chair, consisting
of Messrs White, lewis and Moore. ...
Supdry accounts Were presented and referred
to the committee on claims 'd" w
l' The Board then took q recess until o'clock,
PIN, i'f'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

Resolrei Thaysl,cBn ofzsoperyisors OF saql.
nav County do allow the members Of this Board AS
compensation for a.tendance this session and for
mileage the anus set opposite their names and that
The County Treasurefbe ms hcted TO pay tho same,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

Among the feet probably destined to capaure
the Alabama there is o vessel Of the samc
'nspa< reported 10 DO very fast. ..s..''sA
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

" NA"NNl - - ~
goSa eau q toSraS 81 ehe chair Gao
rum preset J
Sunify clai ps were preseptea, aud referred
to the scrnmttee pm claims.
Mn WhitS presSuted y claim of D. IT. Je-
rome & Co., 81 S1'24, for Sundries, which on
motion was allowed
Mr.. White offered resolution in regard to
the payment Of printing the-proceedings cf'the
Board Of Supervisors, which on motion was
referred to the committed on elsimsI I Il
Mr.. White offered another resolution, as fol-
lows, viz
Resolred, That the Sheriff be and Is hertby in
structcd 20 rent for Offices the rooms IN the Colnt
House that viii be left vacant by the removal Of the
County officers Ia. the -To0i building, to the
best advantage, And bs it further resolyed thatthe
Treasurer is Instructed TO have the policy OF Spr-
aance changed, should it be affected by the resolu-
tion, which resolution was adopted
Mr.. Hack, chairman Of committee on
claims, reported back sundry claims, and rec
ommepded their allowance, which report was
accepted and on motion said claims were al
lowed as follows: 40" s.d ,.s.j ,....;
samhe Bishop, Constable fees, --al- SEQ
Nm. HaplDgton, witness 100 -
Il, W Andlus, for granting relief, 80
IT Y. Doughty for stationery 80 LAS
Geo. T., Williams, for granting relief ADO
Samuel Bishop. Constable fees, aH7 I'D
b. Said committee also reported back claim
Of Frederick DIassbaUher, Of Sc, with the roc
oinmondation that the same be allowed at 50.
Also CHIN of Robert Allen OF 81 90, with
the recommendation that the same be allowed
at 81 97ywhich report was accepted, and said
claims were allowed as recommended .ta5
I The Board thereupon adjourned until to-
morrow at the hour of O o'clock An.
yetr r3esa. 81 A. p. BREWER, Chairman.
Gro StIrMIDT, Olerk. ..f vt p ep'. 9'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20
AFTERNooN SESSION.

NF 7 LN.NWVN NI-'NIVN'
Board called to order, roll called, quorum
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

ID bo CvuRr HOUSE, Cry OF SAcrNAw,l
.sdf .riYas' i January stb 1857 q
Fourth Dag Of tho Session Of the Boara,Ga %
M Board met pursuant to Adjournment ogI
a1 On motion Of Mr.. White, Mr.. Lewis was
appointed chairman pro tenn, in the absence Of
che chairman, Mr.. Brewer os
I,Rellcalled,--auorum present.. s'l9 81
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

ysi ~ Sad committee also reporter PACK Gldn
90 ~ that the same be allowed at 50 % And also
vo1a another claim of Joseph Becker, for guudry
,rs ,e services with the recommendation that the
-, ,,, claimant have leave 20 Withdraw, for want Of
proper certificate, which report was accepted
and adopted. e." - -.
ieiga'1Ae The committee on claims further reported
back the claims Of the county cahvassers, and
~ 11gi recommended their allowance, which report
viz si acccpte and said claims we're allowed as
follows yiz:itsv-sV ian
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

An account of d. H. Jerome e. Co. for ar.
ticles furnished thejail, not being certified, on
motion the claimants were granted leave to
Withdraw tho sames
The Board thereupon adjourned until to-
morrow morning atD9 o'clock. =" '-u' - +
.llGrea.n j. Ii. lewis, Chairman pro tenn. b
Gro. SCHMIDT, C2trh. yafiliqaf -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29

When a late train of rebel prisoners,
bound for johnson Island, was stopping
at Mansf ED, the following scene so says
the Mansfield Heraid-was enacted:
One innocent young Vallandighammer,
whose mania Is that the rebels are willing
TO make peace whenever asked, inquired
of one officer, IF lac didn't think the
South was ready now to receive oyertures
of peace, and come into the Union again?'
No sir emphatically replied the officer,
The South does not want anything of
the kind. She wants recognition or an
initiation :" 4 well known follower of
Vallandigham asked another officer if he
knew where he Wal was? No; are you
one of his friends?' Yes. sir" Then
give me your hand for | am one, too"
and the secesh Colonel and the Northern
butternut pumP-handled each other for
quite a while.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Atlantic Monthly.

The Atlantic for August has the follow
ing list of contents. An American in
the House of Lords, The odore Win
thr0I's Writings, Hilary, Derby's Debut,
Wet Weather Worth, Civic Banquets,
The Geological Middle Ago, The White
Shooted Sparrow, The Fleuv de Lis in
Florida. Several Side Chances at Harvard
Class Day. Loves Challenge, Political
Problems and Conditions of Peace, Re
views and Literary Notices.
Published 10y Ticknor & Fields, Boston
Mass. Terms 3 per year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
a CARD.

L AN HAPPY TO inform the public
IL in general. and Farmers in particular, that l
am again ready 10 buy all the Flax Straw raised
in Trumbull and adjoining adjoining counties, for
which | will pay the highest market prize in cash,
GREENBACKS
if preferred. l hope to see all my old friends and
customers. and as many new ones AS possible. bring
ing their straw TO me-. / will endeavOr To use them
as near right as | know how. and all may feel as
sured that they will get corr ct weights and rs much
money for their straw, as any other buyer will pay.
Those of you who dealt will me heretofore, will re-
member that | endeavored to deal fairly with all,
and done just what | agreed to. | have bought of
you heretofore. and hope to hereafter. and no one
can pay you more than 1 ran and uiH.
You will find Fairbanks Scales on east side Of
river at the Grist Mill, also on Quinby Hill. in lot
south Of the canal. and at the Flax Mill Farmers
can take their choice in the loc~ation-hand will be
in readiness to take care of the straw at any of the
above named places.
d. W. CAMP.
n B. Any information in regard TO rotting straw
and as to different qualities of straw. will cheerful
ly be given. by addressing the subscriber
Warren, Ohio, July 80. ls93-tf W c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Major Burnett.

The friends of this gallant officer will
be glad 10 learn. by the following order,
that his merit is appreciated 10y his SUI
pcrior officers:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF II
ONO, CINcINNArI, O., July %, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS.
No. HI.
Major Henry l.. Burnett, ID Ohio Cav
airy, is hereby appointed Judge Advocate
of this Department, to date from the 10th
inst, and will be respected and obeyed
accordingly. lie will have his Office at
80 East Fourth street.
By COMMAND OF MAJOR GENERAL BURN
SIDE. LEWIS RICHMOND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
They Don't Want Their Speeches
Printed.

The Copperhead Democracy held a
meeting at Lancaster in this State, on the
9th, to listen to that pink of loyalty and
patriotism, George Z. Pugh. The report
er Tor the Cincinnati Commercial was
present, and had commenced making a
Photographic report of the speech, when
a party of b%utternuts approached him,
sliced his writing materials, and took him
ont by force. These are the gentlemen ~
who are such sticklers for freedom of
speech. the constitution &c, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Flax Straw.

Mr. d. w. Camp of this place, proposes
to pay cash for all the fax straw raised in
this and adjoining counties, if brought to
him. 1t will take a good deal of money,
but bring on the straw and Dan will be
on hand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
USE Ii WITH EASE.
TWILL PITCH OFF ALOAD OF HAY
ORDINARILY
IN FIVE TO SIX MINUTES.

Can he used for stacking. The following from the
CN.n,-, gentleman. will speak for its merits:
I'VE have seen in operation no less than sese4
different horse hay-fOrks. some Of when we had
Rnf when we saw the fork exhibited at R0chester,
by \ Palmer. Greenville, Greene County. \. u Al
oy,bcrs yrsre left clear in the shade. Its decidedly
tba most perfect implement. in the line OF horse
and Lay-forks. that has ever been made There Is
no chance for improvement in 1t; and one OF the
moSt rommendable features in its manufacture Il,
thp priee Is the lowest of any other style OF IOrAs
hat Ne know of. We have no interest. whatever.
in the manufacture OF sale OF thus klna o. norse
nriefor of il. But we know it 10 be an implement
tbat will never fail to give best Of satisfaction. Inc
nr;nei9Te on which every part is made, Is according
h the most approved mechanical and philosophical
principles"
=" ID. q. PECK. Warren Ohio
Forks for sale by JAMESON
Market Street Warren, Trumbun County Ohio-
May 8. lS63,-Sm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral.

FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, H-OarSensss,
Croup, bronchitis, Inctpient Con-
~npt and for the Relief
Of COnsumPtive Patients
Ia advanced Stages
Of tn WnfEenaa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
The Eclectic Institute.

Hiram, Portage Co, win begin its fall
term of thirteen weeks on Tuesday, the
IIth of nexr August. 4 full corps of
competent teachers has been secured
Special attention viii be paid to the prep
aration of teachers for common schools,
to Penmamsiip which will be in charge of
the Spencers, and to French. German, In
strumental Music and Oil Painting. On
the Club System Of boarding, S27 will
cover the expenses Of board, rent
and tuition.
Il. W. EVEREST.
Principal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29

4 GREAT DIsCoyERr--lt has been dis
covered 10y thousands OF housewives in all
sections Of the country that d. B. DeLand
&Co.'s Chemical S3sratas is theonly article
that will produce "a uniform result, and
give perfect satisfaction every time. If
nice You try it, you Will always buy it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29

]. W. TYLER,
Probate Judge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Probate Settlement.

Stt1ements ordered % De Id'tIlse"'
TT is ordered that the following ac-
- of Executors, Administrators and
a.-dians that have been filed in this Court DC ad-
us-tiSeI for three consecutive weeks agreeaDIy 70
YER and tbof they remain on file for inspection TIL
4 J" mfr law of July, A. D., 1868, when they will be
TANNED and ordered TO record II no exceptions
oDDear thereto, TO wit:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Only One More Year to Serve.

Come on then and CO me the sharp over the en-
rolling officer, and at tie same time secure o your
selves the advantages of experienced othetiTs anu
comrades who have seen service. and know now 70
make a soldiers life gay and merry. Reeru ITS VIII
receive the usual bounty. HENRY {. PIE.
July l-4w Capt. Gen. Carriers L scOrt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
REGULATIONS IN REGARD TO SUB
STITUTES.

LIST. Any person enrolled and drafted
may, at any time, on or before the time
at which he is ordered to report at a rem
devious, obtain and present 10 the Board
of Enrolment of the District in which he
resides, a substitute.
ID The substitute must be in every
respect suitable for the military service,
which shall be determined by the Enrol
ing Board in the manner prescribed for
examining recruits.
Sd. Every substitute, after being X
amined and approved by the Enrolling
Board, shall c,list in the service of the
United States.
18th. And when he shall have so enlist
ed, and reported to the Prciu st Marshal
for duty, the Board shall give the person
who has furnished the substitute a certif-
cate of exemption setting forth that the
person Us not properly subject to do mil
itary duty during the time for which he
was drafted by reason of 'haClRg
furnished an acceptable substitute"
9Th. Every substitute, who shall have
enlisted and reported to the Provost Mar
shall, shall be held subject TO all pains
and penalties for desertion or other Of
fences, in the same manner as other sol
dierS, and the person who has furnished
the substitute shall not be responsible for
the acts of the substitute, committed af-
ter he shall have enlisted and reported
TO the Provost Marshal for duty, as re-
quired in the preceding paragraph.
9th. The Board of Enrolment will
give public notice, after a draft has been
made, that they will, between such hours
on every day, up to the time when the
drafted men are ordered to report at a
rendezvous, hear propositions for substi-
tutes, and examine persons so offering.
9TH. All persons who may be drafted,
and all who desire TO present substitutes,
shall give notice in writing to the Board
of Enrolment that on such a day they
will present a substitute, giving his name
residence, age, and stating whether he is
an alien or citizen.
9th. Substitutes. after being enlisted,
are to be considered as, in all respects. on
the same footing with other soldiers, re-
ceiving the same bounties, pay and al
lowance. and amenable to the same regu-
lations and discipline.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
BY order of the Board of Enrolment.
D. CALDWELL,
Capt. and Provost Marshal.