davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
Downi Down!

Gold is down to 90 and silver to
4per cent premium. When Charles
ton is taken it will go down to 10,
aud ifVallandigham is beaten 100, 600,
ms he clearly will be, it will go down
to D. Rebel successes sent it up to
72-rcbcl revcrses has put it down
and it will go lower.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04

President Of the United Statcs--if he
would preach Onesimus and flagar
instead Of the golden rule--ir he wo' 4
defend the corner stone Of the Butter.
nut party--slayery--instead of con
demning tin short, if he would IL
bel his maker and disgrace his calling
by throwing the mantle of religion
over q monster whose hest character
istics are avarice, RIGHTEOUSNESS, bru
tality, and murder, the whole Butter
nut party would consider him an OK
cellent man, and the style Of apreach
! ier for them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
ABOLITION.

He did not really know whether he
was an Abolitionist or not. Pugh
says he is. He would say, however,
that if Slavery is in the way of the
suppression of the rebellion, then
away with Slavery. Great cheering.
In reply to Mr.. Pugh, who wished TO
know what he (Mr. meant, he would
say that the slave power should not
again, dominate in our national coun-
ellis, and he meant that no political or
personal slave should again set his
foot upon territory now free. APP
pleuse, "that's o. X" and "that's it, "
almost universally. He had all the
time said that the political power of
Slavery should be broken, and as for
the balance it might bde its time.
The Government was compelled to
strike Slavery. Had Slavery not
been struck we should not have Viclls-
burg or Port Hudson to-day Bu,
said one the other day, when you
struck Slavery you struck down the
constitutional rights of the South
That is rich. Laughter Consti-
tutional rights OF those who scout the
Constitution, have trampled it under
foot, have been fighting it for two
years with unparalleled slaughter :
Constitutional right of those who have
no other Constitutional right than that
of being hung Tremendous APP
plarse. In firing the first gun up
on Sumter they struck the shaciels
from every slave in the United States
and thereby become themselves the
worst Abolitionists that ever existed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04

Tar DRAFT IN OHIo,--A special
dispatch from Washington TO the Gin.
cinnati Gazette states that as Ohio
has furnished large excess Of troops
under previous calls, she win not be
called upon for more than twelve
thousand men under the present draft
AS large number OF men througliou,
the State are still volunteering, it Il
believed that II only twelve thousan,
n. Q required, the entire number vii
be raised without draft.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
IIo Did II.

Clement l.. Vallandigham refused
to vote for an appropriation paying
the first three months soldiers. Dare
the Butternuts deny this? Can they
apologize for the man who refused
those men the pittancc they had so
dearly earnedp
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04

RAIsING.-When here Cox said if
Vallandigham was elected, he would
take 100000 militia and march to
Canada to bring the peace" man
home. AtToledo Pugh said he would
do the same thing, but he wanted 200
900 militia. They appear to be rails
ing in their figures, aud there is q
conflict rs to which shall do the job
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
No prnn in Ohio-prnhnhly

1t is announced that the draft will
be suspended in this State for twenty
days to give an opportunity to fill the
State 5 quote by volunteering. The
officers detached from Ohio regiments
in the field, to receive drafted men
and safely escort them to their re-
Ispective regiment, have been authori-
zed to return to their homes and open
recruiting officers for volunteers. :
There are some new regiments to be
filed, and twenty days are allowed fol
filling them.
1t will be recollectel that when the
draft was made in this S tate last yeai
an effort was made, which proved sue
cessful, to induce those drafted to en-.
list in the three years volunteer serv,
ice. The large bounty offered and
the permission given for the o month
men to enlist, induced many to hire
themselves as substitutes at moder
ate rates and then enlist. Instead o.
sending nine months men into tht
field, whose time would now expire
and whose places we would now b,
called on to fill, as most of the other
States did, we sent three years men
and by these means our quota is reduc
ed to mere nominal sum.
i Gov. Tod, in a speech delivered al
Springfield on the 9th inst, said the
War Deps rtment had the State charg
ed with about 25,00O rs Ohio's quot;
until the attention of the Secretary o
of War was called to the fact that Oh
10 had furnished almost entirely all o.
her last years quota Of 3 years men
The Government stated our quot,
would only be, under the present cal
about 5000, though We have seen i
stated to be about 10000 Had W,
furnished nothing but 9month's met
our quota would have been as heay,
as the Eastern States.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29th--It is an
nounced this morning that no draft
will be made in this State. Officers
Of the army sent home to receive draf-
ted men are instructed to open re-
cruiting stations for enlistments.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
The Pony Races |.

The Management point with no small graft
Gctuon to the above list ol uurlydled per-
formers and extraordinary novelties and at
fractions, and beg to assure the public that
they have not stopped AT any ex pense which
would able them 10 defy competition, and
.outv.e every other travelling establishment in
the country. They point 10 tie result Vt their
Efforts wan Justihablo pride. and lcok with
confidence To n generous and appreciative
public to reward them for their untiring eli.
lorts 10 afford Them an attractive, cheap aud
novel entertainment.
The Grand Procession will enter the town
at 2 A. NJ, and proceed through the prin-
81 pal streets to ihe place of Exhibition, pre-
catIad he tho
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04

General Grants latest and happiest
expression is contained in his letter
read to his friends at the recent din
ner given to him in Memphis, In
speaking Of his noble army, he says;
They will rejoice with me that
the miserable adherents of the rebc;-
lion, whom their bayonets have driv-
en- from this fair land, are being re
placed by men who acknowledge hui
man liberty us the only true founda-
tion of human government"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
rbe Abolition s. I,

Jcn. Davis has called for 100000
negroes, giving each, not only his
freedom, but 90 acresof land. Is.tlis
Constitutional y hat will the Bu:
ternuts say now p?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
what John Brouss said a, Eaton.

We find the following extracts of o.
speech made at the huge mass meet
ing held ut Eaton, on the 18th inst.
reported in the Cincinnati Gazette.
lie has telling way of making his
points which is truly refreshing. He
says:
You want peace so does every one
of u.s. But on this Mr. b. said he
stood by che doctrine of the Demo
cratic party in the time of the MeXi-
can war, when we all resolved that
we would have ''no peace that does
not give us indemnify for the past
and security for the future" Mr.. B.
wanted no peace with the Internal
rebels that does not give us indemni-
ty for The past and security for the
future. That's it, and great ap.
plause. He stood, therefore, just
where he stood in 1S4S on this sub.
jcct.
Mr.. Brough thought the only way
to obtain indemnity for the past ant
security for the future is to fight then
till they cry enough" enough
for the very good reason that they
are afraid to cry " enough" till they
find out whether their cursed traito
necks will be safe or not.
vALLANDIGHAM AND PCGH oN PEAcE
Call back your invading armies
says the distinguished Canadian pa
triot, loud laughter and shouting,
from the Confederate Suites Yol
cannot crowd more treason into les
Ispace. Renewed cheering Cal
back your armies when the rebellion
is all but suppressed Give up nj
that our blood and treasure hav,
achieved! ! Let the traitors back int
Vicksburg and Port Hudson? Neye
never, never, ~ shouted the GROVE
as it by one voice Lift the block
ade, let them trade and accumulat
resources for renewal of the con
flict. "Neyer, neverl' The rebel
themselves would contemtuously hur
1t into your teeth, "You were fool
ish enough to let us plumber the Gov
ernment for resources in commencin.
the war, and after dividing us il
twain and taking nearly all our stron!
holds, you were silly enough to with
draw your army lift your blockad
and give us time to breathe and pre-
pare for renewal of the conflict
, That's so, that's so. Call bacI
iyour armies !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
The "MAN IN CANApA."--The FIR,

The s'MAN IN CANADA."--The FIRE.
mont Sentinel says an Irishman who
attended the Union Mass Meeting
there on Monday, in reply to ques
ton how he was going to vote, said
"Bedad, and have voted the dime
cratic ticket for fifteen years, and
niver voted for man in Canada yit!
JoHn A. CoRwIN diedat Urbana OIL
! the llth ints.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
UNION STATE TICKET.

JOHN BROUGH, OF Cuyshoga.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
CHAS. ANDERSON, of Montgomery
FOR SUPREME JrDoE,
HOOKING HUNTER, Of Fairfield
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JAS. A. GOODMAN, Of Marion.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
g. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami.
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JNO. NJ. BARRERE, of Highland.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
Georgia l,econstruc,ionist,.

The Savannah Republican copies
from the Macon Telegraph an article
lamenting bitterly the loss Of Vicks
burg and Port Hudson, and testify
ing thus to the presence ofreconstruc-
tionists in Georgia:
"To- day, aud in the heart of Geor-
gia, may be fonnd men readyto dis
cuss reconstruction of their dissev-
cred Unions Men willing to degrade
themselves, to enslavc their wives and
children, to insult our dead in their
soldiers graves-to make for theil
country history of shame and infa
my-to be the mock of all men fol
all time to come, by voluntary rcuni
on with our vile, our despicable enc
mics. Reconstruction means but sub
ljugation. To ask for ro-admission t.
THE United States would be to petition
for our own slavery and degradation
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
New York Opera Band!
Composed II renowned Solo Artists, led b,
PROFESSOR s. w. REEVES.

N~>~~ ~~S~|~<~~~~
ADMISSION, BOX, 50 cts PIT, rs cts,
Doors open at and p. N.
BENJAMIN HUNTINGTON Ring Master.
JAS. NASHVILLE, Equestrian Director.
90 For particulars see descriptive bill.-6S
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-04
THE r. SANDS
A Nj Z RICAN CIR Gu S

With It's splehdid Troupe OF Equestrian and
Acrobatic Performers,
VIII exhibit in this place on Saturday. Sep
tember ~, ut 2 and | ? p. NJ.
Novel Equestrian Acts Renowned ri ders!
New Manoeuvres du Cirque Magnificent
TahleuX. Uuque Dramatic features! Tran
scendaut Star AUrObats Lovely Female
| Equestriennes! Exciting and life'l.ke Pony
Races
JAMES MELVILLE, the great Australian Bare
back Hurdle and Prncipa. Act Rider, from
Australia, aud the Royal Cireusses OF Vienna.
! Berlin. Copenhagen. Paris, st PetersburgL,
Andrid, london and Liverpool.
I Madame LOUISE MLLyiLLE, the charming and
graceful Eq iestrenne, from tie Cirque Ma
Ipolsun, ParIS.
/ Masters SAMMY, FRASK and GEORGE MgLvILLn
the three wonderful brothers. the most ac.
complished Juvenile Equestrians living.
! MM. kIScADE. the great Dramatic iques-
triau, Sau!test Extraordinary, and worldap-
phtuded representative Of Pete jenkins.
GEoHIE Ross. IN lIi> great l.eaping P,ruuet-
ting Act and extraordinary SOnners,ult
throwing.
GEoRGl -LowMAS, in his novel 6lobe Act on
IhOrssb bNCS.
snArrsE and wuITSEy, in their Trapezs and
AcrpUduC Acts.
Il The GKgAr As~RiCAJ CLnws, Humorist,
Comic niger ana StGmp speaker. SA. LONG,
tie modern GslmLldl.
A Troupe of Charnng Little Ponies, the
most beautiful IN The universe, will appear,
to-ethes with their Juvenile Riders and tho
talented Drdln1uc Troupe, in the attractive
Dramatic and Equestrian Novelty, called
The Pony Races 3
). Or, The R,de Jor the Dpby'
In the representative OF which the Ring viii 4
tbe converted in,u ~ IMMATURE RACE
ICJU .sSE. A variety Oi eccentric chartct ters
lWtli no introduced, repreSented by tue pra-
ldlic element ot the establishment. The
whole cone .udiug win
LiFE LINZ SrEaPLIG CI.,sE!
!, This one act is worth double tue price ot
adm sSiyu.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
CINCINNATUS
Jl'y 23d, Is 3.
frVm lho u4ss4u - AdgerLiser


We fId the following IN a late exchange. / ne Lon
d % correspondent Oi Boston PO5 discussing ia
re, ,ent lete., the prODaOIIues O Var between Edg
land and Amtrca, says:
IL is al very hua 10 talk OF War with nation that
has 700 War steomers mounting over 10 900 guue and
carving lme 45 900 seamCa, out you pre-
Dared ~ zee inch sue3 bursting Washing
zoo street. and Tue CLugCh sCrs, and OE
Wall street, broadway, aud tIu venue, evelied Will
,he erUuLd Dy clad with inches OF iron,
then PAUSE. Uetend4 est Cu,hago; II Was The second
Pu, lc war, not the hGst, trat swept Carthage
as a pU4itIcGl power hom the face Of the earth, ,
aud alter sne coosdered herseit ,invluolble.
You are on g volcanic mlue; spriug it and you will
Wires such scene ueTer Wa3 uelore the eyes o uOy
American whose la hec or grandfather fought al Buuk
rr Hn Lt>uug,OU, or New O.leans. his nation
lEugaud) go 10 var AZ just exactly Que mInuLe's
uotIce ohe caa ley Portland, B -stOu, New Yok and
Washington IL ashes, aud The blockade OF ever
Southern port III s weeks. If you arc prepared or
tuat get your shot ready, close your port hIles look
straight luto the WINS eye and gu ahead."
ms is an entirely new view Tor Americans, and one
which We hope they will study and pr NJ Oy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
n TWENTY. SECOND REGIMENT

TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT.
Company A-KlIed-J McAilIen, J Williams. Wound
A CLARK, W Lutz, N Deal, Dua, Handy, E Mil
ler. Stary Sergeabt Barton Mssiog-I.ieut W
Dickson; Privates C,fJ, SHE'LL j ID sallipg, Tay-
lor, ohinniil, Coleman, Palmer, Justice, j
Wilson.
company B-Killed-W Fl Lanehorn, J L Inge. W G
Poteet. Wounded-tapt T Con ey; eerSt Y Calvin :;
PIiVa:cs @ Buchanan, q :" Gonnor, Il Dickson j Il
Dale, } Hensly, j Padget. hissing-sergt M
James; Corporal " 1. Lackey Privates RaneE.
Company E-Wounded-sergt W Busick; Privates J
+ Helleum, HeIleum, c holt Pegra1n, ID aay,
j stack. Missing-J Jis er, Arthur, j Pegram j "
stack w Z, b Roberts, w A Rich liuier, WIN
irwin W Oliver.
Company F-Killed-J Mains. Wounded-s Choat.
Company G-klied-Prlvate w Ingram. Wound ed
Lieut. Peter eml h, sergt B!ackwood Corp Page,
Z Burner. Msslng-Capt u Graves.
Company H-KHed- P ivates w Smith, sEeson,
Martini W Sisks, T klam. WOunded-Lieut + Mirche l.
>ergts 81 WinlaILs, w w Cunningham; Prvates H Pad
" White, A Martin l. Clay brook, w Martin. Missing
j Foddrll, a Alberty, Corn, W Il Atkinson,
williams, Fl Luckey.
Company / kllled-Leuts FL Palmer J Robins :;
CAPT q Lamb Lieut. Burkhead, Private W Fra
MssinR-M BreCloVe, Falkner, Il flush. Faulkner, a
Aea.h, Latham, a Taeke N Jerreli.
Cumpany k.-kied-SergL Il Boss: Prvates < " GRAY,
B Alllson. Wounded-Gapt W s Goodmg; Plivates
ourn P y Jus ce J Hsrrs Ha} s. l. 81 abbey,
e mcFarlp, II JOice, Lieut. McD bursn; Private >
Hawkins.
Bukhead es d = sicAas.ers, Banner, Ward,
i Laster MissiDg--D Ellison.
Company M-k.ued--Sergt Siier. Wcuaded-Lt J
d Lauince; oergt Trogdeo; Corpl E Cambsl; Pri-
vitt, Foster " Lorreu1e, K Coble, /. Williams, b
Yergain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
LATER kURUPEAN NEWS.

RICHMOND July 3D. 1888.
The Paris coresp oDtet cf TIE tew York Eerad Of the
18th inst ties that tie onit.U3 has at length the
imperial version Of tie interview between Napoleon
Roebuck s&ys the Emperor expressed TO ROebuck and
Lindsay his dcse to peace established but observed
the proposition Of med stion, addressed TO London
in OctobsE last, not having been agreed 20 by
England, be did rot tliok Il his duty to
make one before he Of lis acceptance.
Nevertheless the ambassador o France to London woal
receive souDd the intentions OF Pdmerstop
upon point and give him to uIdersand if tae Erg sb
Cabinet believed that the recognition Of the South would
end the war Emperor woald be disposed follow in
THE direction.
The Herais correspondent says the saeeaonists here
consider this document cided expression of opinion
the part French Government in favor of gntion
of the Southern Conederscy snd shat this w
place in the Of month. ar. sie Is said TO have
thia oDinion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30

MEAN PEoPLE.-A Yaukee correspondent says
there are some Of the most intensity mean persons 10
the ptighborhood Oh Gettys5urg that the world pro-
duces" He ciles the following instances:
On Thursday, bill Of seventeen hundred dollars
presented to Generai Howard for damage TO the Gen
ttsry during the fight. ODe presented Gen. How.
bill tor thirty seven for four bricks Knocked
Il lhe chimney OF his house by Our artillery Oar
seAr.ci aud n many instances wounded soldiers ouud
uunps locked, 80 that they could not get wafer. a
.uugry officer asked a woman for something 70 eat
md sic first iIduired how much be you pay. An-
other begged iol drink OF mix and The enale w,SDe1
10 kroW If he had Any change i4sSe Pe'ona ,he
should be remarked, we're rot poor p1s suous '"N
most substantial Cit Zsns 0I the ssWa ~" ''e1.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
THE CONsCAPTION LAW-DIsPATCE FROM Gen
BEAUREGARD

The circular OF L Col Lay, Acting Chief Of the Bureau
Conscpon, gives the following information relative 10
the recent proclaatun Of the President ending TIE
1uscript age Al sub battutes valid if the
sabsitute be less than 46 Of age ard otherwise
exempt by la Membership, Whether officer or private,
of local 8n2aons fer home defence special
confers claim for exemption frOn Confederate service
Neither does service in the mt unless in the OF off
ally in commission and duly GU fed hereafter.
Any furnishing substitute becomes liable in lis
person. whenever the of the substitute lost ht
Government from other than casualties Of Al
applications exemption must frat be a1dressed 10 the
local olpg officer if addres ed higher h0r tty It
will be referred back for loca examination and report
An official dispatch from Reauregard, July 22nd
thaS the enemy mmel ced thsipg yesterday, vi
casualties side. In the battle the 18th, we
had hundred and fifty killed and wounded and the
eny including prisoners, about two Thousand. Eight
ired buried under a of truce. Col Puaan, sc
ing Brgader, and Col Shaw an6Lg she negro Tog
ments, killed
Since the fall of Voksburg the martial spirit Of he
try has been revived. Many persons heretofore il aerVc
their purpose 10 rtUrn and others WHO have fur
nished subatitntes otherwise exen pt in
ous instances preparing to in the my in rsRpoe to
preslleDt'5 raj
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
BE LATE YANKEE RAID On IRE Will. & VEL
RAIL ROAD.

dCLDSBORO July leb0.
Details OF tbs Yankee depredatioas> commencing last
Monday at Rocky Mount como in slowly and couusedy
While 800 Of thef c&Tay proceeded to Rocky Mount 200
remained &c depredae Groucd Farboo These latter
attacked whipped and routed on &c nday evening by
companies of our cavalry, about hundred men, Maj
Kennedy commando g, near Da i9!s School House, two
and-a half miles from Tarboro South of Tar River
They left six dead aud fifteen wou1dea the field and
eight dead horses, besides forty horse acGoutrem nts
tn ed By our boys. Cur os3 sounded; among whom
Was Capt Thompson, by ball through the right wrist.
Re arrived in town this N YrpiDg.
The Iankses said to have carried CT about 500
groes, besides horses and her property. They c.mped
last night at GEmsleys Meeting House, three and hal
miles from Snow Hill. The bridges. learn, all burnt
Col. Claiborne ard others are on their rack All sort
Of rumors OF their whereabouts afoat but nothing ii
rite outside OF military circles.
LATEST The Yankees supposed to have escaped BY
way Of Sc, fl 3tcn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
LATER FROM YANkEEDoM AND EURoeE.

July
Northern dates OF The 20th T. H., say that the riots in
New York to be efactually suppressed. Gov Eey
mour has ssned order stating that sufficient force
the National Guard having arrived to enable the civil
thories maintain the public peace aad enforce order
the citizen volunteer organ zltions relieved from
uther duty. Three Thousand troops still guard
Arsenal The draft will not begin until the exact
quota of the city is definitely determined upon. wctI
may elsEse fore conclusion is CONS to-
The Steamer Hansa has arrived with ioregn advees 10
the 8 inst. Her news is unimportapt, y
powerful Iron plated Ram, said to be for the 2ebels,
had been launched from Eessrs. Laird's ship yard.
Political disurbarce ces had occurred at Berlin.
GEN. PkTTIGREW'S REMAINS
Cen Pettglew's remains arrived hereF RichmcDdI this
evening by the Central tan and escorted the Cap
oil by long procession of military The body will be
taken to North Carolina to morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.

u5iug aorgans men, Blsilduke captured Pome.
roy N. Morgan with thousand men, has turned
back, and is moving towards Galapois, closely followed
by orr forces.
telegram from Hegertown, July 9th says that Beades
whole amy is across the Potom and rapidly folio wing
Lee.
Hon VIM. Whiting, solicitor to the War Depar ment,
leaves Boston, on Wednesday, for Europe as Commission
er and legal adviser the Minister iu England France
His mission is said 20 b Of great Importance.
Perfect quieness continues in York. Gold sdvAn-
ced per cent in New York on TuesdIy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
tu5tr- ID pa-fnemt Forth Ga.oIina,
AurrTANr CEAEtAL'a CFTICE CsIILITIA,)
= go. jGIE 18Th. l>C}.
.t-NrsAG 3D. 8EE {


: ~ C0mPlI,NCE' WITH an ACT OF TIE RE-
,--s Legislature, C0mmand.ng Officers of the Eta
= e. tb enroll a GUGrd fvF HosE CEF sECE ali
oIs Hut sirsads enrolled il the Sc wee of
,..edeEHie States, between iHs ag2s Of Is and 50
8r r6lag foreigners not natut&nEed who have been
a.~ " ta' Sale tor thisty days before SAID enroll!
b. There shan &c exempt frou the crera IONS OF this
-- 5" ''2SeEfoT, the ia Vi lie Supreme snd SB-
r .lila OF aw &Ud CIIty, Members Of The General
.Er J.e 'tlCeTs 81 the several Departments Of
"tn ut n rlbe Cf Congress- Civil and Mill ary OF
lie Confederate GOgeruDent the state the iins
g.. Gospel OF the several Religious Denominations
.9 state, charged WITH OF such ministry lhs
- me II end Jerks - the raj OF r ord. aud
Pc ta... t' e ere in TIE several counties
'i Alter enrol N the enrolled shall be divided
otcF H.r5 cl lot less y an seventy five nUr
- FrEdr and shall OCeC3 to el, c. ths il CUuua
ta.-e.- ihe cert .ats OF 50 \ election will be for
f s 'as t1oe vi tie pepe,s OF oiment in oIder
s.gI.s7tsiz may bc issued.
&. Lsc-5 uI the a.tilItla VII be enrolled Tor IiOvE
f E%cE- ard their CCmmis, ions when called into sey
+ VII 9- tusp=udaf only during the period such ser
. This order IS not intended 10 interfere with the en-
ar"t tT imEleGia service those between tho agca CT
aHG - tGars under order No. Il.
D. rsf r G. Governor Vase.
DAN y, &. FDWLE,
65ut~nt General.
Ii.