davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
ANTHOLOGY.

AsTROLOGY.
A sToNIsHING. MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH
"a daash'er hns foresight % tel how and how often
or no pay Lucky charms free. Her equal % be
low street, below Houston street Is cents Gentlemen
admitted.
4 BONA fiDE PSYCHOLOGIST THAT EVERY ONE
"A can depend On Nine WILSON, who Tails The o1lscs
NE pass, present aud tu,ure Of your ne and
perGas .adei,aElass. i Bcslsoraisd mar eiatm..
the store. Ladies and ssntemen % cenis each.
A sTRoLoGIsr.-MADAME HENRI WRITES rnE
name s md snoms =, r as :, ~ one o MARI
dssfant hy sending their age snd encosng one dollar
shall hay" their destiny written and sent by n via
bear Ieonata s5cse, '' a" y ''''' ""' '''''
woNDEE-TnE GYPSY WOMAN HAS JUST AR
"A r ed II Jon Wish % snow all the secrets pat
81 scrro~ and care don't fail consult the PALMS. Ole
Broome srcci, near Thompson.
MORA A. SEAMAN. INDEPENDENT cLAIayoyASr
Eighth avenues consuis ali subjects both nedica
a as'GSSs a ga q az sads apa pfecr' eme
Ia who can squsi Ms. wELiSGroS in sivar - res
statements all events through NE, particularly losses
remedy Tor drunkenness aud bringing the together
Two souls with but single thought,
I'm ). ,. Two sor hearts sa ess :. 9n ,,v
aequlremeni, IN ,ans .orr.e, az. Tier mass az iod
young lady a, lo Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street
MADAME DE BLAIR INDEPENDENT cLAIgvoY
lvl ant medical and bushes tells past present and y
l.nd, s OF friends at the war Ia We-i Twenteth street,
near Eighth avenue
MADAME CLIFFORD. THE GREATEST LIVING
Nl american tlaiIyOyant U7 Dean slie.t corner ..
Hoyt BROOKLYN detects disease, pescrns- renedie, mos
iaends and communicates ciarvOJ sntly I~r
sous 10 the army. siiungs from boc y VI
MRS ADDfE BANKER MEDICAL AND BUSHES
wi ,iairvoJani successfully treats All atf.ts@s "th
chronic and acute Also can e cgn,niie On business sna
al Of hfe NJ ~ West rwcuty lfth suee,
bctvern sixth and seventh avenues.
AIRS CORA DUvAL INDEPENDENT CLkIRvOYAsr,
wi is5 faurrns street between Houston and BiefcsrI,
gfyes inyansUe Information ali affair u if, business
hnmbug. Cal eaFU
M AsrOlogs ~ this city. IN. tells yery tbolgns.
gives nImbers and causes speedy marriages No 30
Seventh Avenue neat Twenty seventh street. Ladies' 25i
gentlemen, &c
MRS .DDiE BANKER, MEDICAL AID BUSINESS
wi ciarsuyant tFeH eofrtt diagnosis aud suet.sly
afvee ~ All ~ NE At " wesi afh street..
between sixth AMI seventh avenues.
A. B-wHo HAS Sor HEARD 90 THE cELE.
IN btatrl Madame HKEw~rffv who has removed ~
sst, broadway above g1i-entn ihs picture
stored wh0 ~ consulted VIII entire lsitc
las ~ eual tells Of Nile
hand aiso her visitor " y0u wish truth gre
call.
THE GREATEST WONDER N THE WORLD Is rHE
j acOmplsheu Madame ~ Ron from Paris. who ian
consulted with the rrett orA1fnce on ~ Anairso Mes
resnrss druascn And ansrhqi hpstaais hes sret -
MAKE bs1ved ~ hearts dol AMI brfugs
thhs- iung epsrae8 idss - cents. Beseng. W IAgd
avenue, aeotc Twelfth Egges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02

POLITICAL.
lion. ID W. VOORHEES,
n WILL ADDRESS
THE DEMOCRATIC UNION ASSOCIATION,
AT THEIR HEADQUARTERS.
NO. 9a2 BROADWAY,
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. s. 1883,
AT ~ O'CLOCK.
Subject" Agriculture and Commerce"
ORDER
John Hardy, John Pyne,
John Callahan. Dou.ss Taylor,
Andrew }. MahrHson, Jas. UIonnor fabb,
JAS. l.. Miller.
GOplmiitec on Public Meetings.
LUKE b. LOZANs. President.
" Us 4 C Ans, Secretaries.
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.-RE
i organized. The second meeting OF this club will
held nj the
HERMITAGE
No. Hall place, oppos. rompklns market.
evening February 1865 10 install the President elect
Daniel N. . Brien. and other officers.
ALI ember. from 49, 20 the present time, requested
10 be present. ~
JAMES W SMITH,
Chairman pro tenn.
TsogAs A GLOVER
Secretary pro tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02

HEADQUARTERS ToMPKINs CAVALRY. 80. 597
Broadway New YorS-Ali applications for positions
and recruiting orders Tor this be made to AdJu
tant j. O. Armour A. A. A. g. at these headquarters accom-
panied with the proper Gentlemen
plying for positions bring undoubted
character and ability
G. W B. TOMPKINs. Colonel Commanding
10th REGIMENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEN,
bcrs of the above regiment absent without leave,
rolled recently discharged hereby notified report
themselves at the recruiting headquarters Mercer House,
corner and Mercer New York rs order
OF Lieut. Col DAVID MORRISON.
Ofncia-Capt. JosyPH LANG, Recruiting Oaicer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
WATCHES. JEwELny, -.

EOLD COTS PAID fOR PIsE LAnGK DIAMONDS :
~ Pnsss Isf,ies Nishln. 20 tan 80 fs.af. ansi =
slNws* offered fstne fAf4f AErY vfY tfpn .
nA " aHd uA >, toB FLtAh. Diamond BfV.sf ss
Efusn~Ay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
B TON ARK EFT.

WEDNESDAY, July n.
LOCR-The market for Flour Is dull and prices are
shade easier. Sales at s. for Western superfne
8 81. ID rs for common extras; Sc "a for medium
dos and s. . n for good and choice including
Geuesec, Canada, Ohio and Michigan. In Corn Meal
there have been sales at 81 81. a 80 Y Dbl In Rye
Flour the sales have heen confined TO small lots at
81 Is a 50 = Dbl for common and extra.
GRAIN.-Considerable supplies Of Corn have
been received within few days and prices have de-
clined materially. Sales Of Western mixed at % a
&c y BUSH and duh at these figures and for South
ern and Western yellow prices are quite nominal
Oats are quite duh and there is scareeiy CROUCH
doing to fix prices. We quote Northern and Canad.
at e5 ID 7Oc Y bush. In Rye the sales have been
confined to small lots 81 II q bush. Shorts are
dull and prices are lower. sales at s2j "a 20 2 ton
Fine Feed and Nliddlinss are quiet and prices are
nominally g. N 30 y ton. White Beans remain
without change. We quote sales Of common and
good blue pod at s IS p %; and marrow snd-e1-
ira pea at 50 D n 55l = bush. Canada Pes, are
quiet at 81 10 a Is y lush.
PROVISIONS The market for Pork remains
quite steady, hut the demand continues moderate
Sales at 81 - a - 50 for prime $40 81 a "a for
mess; and sI7 a IS flr clear and extra clear. cash
Beef is quiet hut firm. We quote sales ~ Eastern
md Western at sl2 a Il 81 including mess and e1-
ira mess and sl5 % a l6 81 I, bbl. for family extra
Lard continues in moderate demand and is dull
Moderate sales 10! 70 l0sc in bbls and terces and
q n &c in kegs, cash Smoked Hams continue in
'ctive demand. and sales freely making at 9. a.
&c = n, cash. The stock If good Hams is nov con-
iderably reduced. Butter is dull and has been in
moderate demand. Sales Of good and choice st Is
? DC, including New York aud vermont diaries.
nd l23 n l7c for common and fair. Western is dull
nd prices are nominally y n I5c, as to quality
heese has been moderate demand attT Zoe p 70,
: to quality.
WoOL.-The demand Tor Wool has fallen N ma
erally but no important change in prices % no.
ce The sales comprise l25oo1 ibs fleece at 70 a SEC
n. as To quality, including considerable y. Y.
tate at -: a &c e a. Pulled has been quiet at
n 9oc y y. In the country the business contn- I
rs comparatively light, and the bulk of the Wool .
mains in the hands of growers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
IRA Writer'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. lTHE Honorable the
DISTRICT OF CHrrTENDEN. -. ) Il Probate Court for
the District Of Chittendon-
To all persons interested in the estate Of Ira Wit
tors, late u Milton, in said District, deceased.
GREETING.
Whereas said Court hath asst -ned the 3ist day Of
August next for the settlement II the admini-tra-
ton account Of the Administrators Of the Estate II
said deceased and ordered that public notice thereof
be given % all persons Interested insaid cstcte ~
publishing this order three weeks successfully pre-
vious u the day assigned, in the Burlington Free
Press printed in Burlington. In said District
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified 10 appear a.
the Probate Court rooms. in Burlington. on the day
assigned. then and there % contest the allowance Of
said account, If you cause.
Given unier my baud. tins I'd day % July, 4. n
I-f3
A. {. DIXON Register.
mlMn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
DWIGHT 5. mEALD's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, }J'O an persons con-
DisrRICT OF CHITTENpEN, IS. Il ccrncd i'm fhe f.
tate Of Dwight s Head. late Of Burlington, in SAID
District deceased,
GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and for tho District Of Chitendcn. the 2lst day
Of July, A. u. 1865, an Instrument, purporting G."
be the last will asd Testament Of Dwight ;. Head,
late Of Burlington, in said District, deceased, wa
presented 70 the Court aforesaid, for Probate. by
Salmon Wires. the Executor therein named. And it
is ordered by said Court that the sth day Of July.
A. u. l7tii, at the Probate Court Rooms In said
Burlington he assigned for proving said
instrument and that notice thereof be- given
to all persons concerned. by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press a newspaper printed at said Darlington. pre-
vious tn the time appuirted-
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified % appear be-
fore said Court al the time and place aforesaid. and
contest the probate Of said will, IL rou have
Given under my hand at Burlington In -aid Dis
trict, this 2lst day Of July, \. u. ISIS.
T. Z. WALES, Judge.
"a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

he SLAvFs OF PKEJUDICE-DEATH ROBBED
.' PRET.-There SIRE queer people in the
'A' people with the most absurd, unreasona-
!. ,la 'naefensihle preiudices For example,
e' with individuals who had morbid
70 any ding. that was extensively ad-
- 10 matter what might be it. actual
p 70 The confidence of the public These
-i.-s looked with especial disfavor on ad-
~ medicines. They could not see, for exam
~ IT. HoLLowAY's magnificent system Of
ng, covering as it does. all the mediums
'Ynei'y which the world affords. any thing
-santlc scheme Of mere speculation. True,
.u.u not gainsay the testimony poured in
'.neously from the highest sources, in favor
Incompatible Pills and Ointment, but still
slock their heads and muttered "humbuc.''
i ~ . mere Is no possibility Of arguing with
b. - ven reason The best way is to let
~. .-he Fortunately, such specimens of
'y are few and far between'' in This en-
- - era The general feeling Is. that If A
LIN; ~ lseli excellent, its virtues sbould he
81 - 70 the four winds of heaven. for the
,.,,. vi. nm Of mankind. Hence. the nrocla-
~, sue ny Dr. HOLLOWAY. tbrop,b IN.
i. ~ Tor press Of the world. Of the rror,-
l. ,o,.i;., lefailon Of his remedie. moot ,r;,b
of the rrs ,l.oSal Of thinking men. The val
,ferrsl ~ atoms as specifics for tho ,.,;o,s
Aert climates n'l complaints peculiar TO diff
conceded No., 80 q 'nni'n to the world At large
,rmo,,,. h'' only by the massos t,. a. IaIse'
-. men q science and c,,.,;, u y CIV
sIy n ~@A 81 life Can such rersa Sp't n En-.
~, AHo"h: Impossible Lcin 'J piyS oe 700
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

Information was received on Saturday F.
NJ. that a force IF rclels thee hundred strong
would encamp that night at point three
miles from Bicnzi. whose intention was 20 at
tack Camp Dayi, a strong stockade Tort Fix
miles south of Corinth, next morning they
being under the impression that the garrison
was nearly all away on scout in Alahama.
Detachmrnts Of the 9th Illinois and Bird Ohio
cavalry, were Immediately sent forward who
surprised and captured the whole force.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

The Hrads Washington dispatch says
pend or avoid the draft in New York are I'M
availing. The conduct of the rioters there
has rendered it in the estimation Of the
authorities imTerativcly necessary that the
draft shall be enforced. If however the
quota should be filed by volunteers, there
would he no occasion for proceeding with
the draft but under no other consideration
can or will the draft be dispensed with.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEwRrRN. ". Lnlr Is

\ cavalry expedition left this morning,
which viii penetrate into the interior 100
miles OF more. Before this is published its
mission viii be accomplished. 1t includes
extensive railroad bridges. connections and
culyer;s. Gen. Potter Is in command
The recent enlargement of Gen. Fosters
command. which now embraces Richmond,
Is the cause Of great rejoicing in tins depart
mcnt, and is considered equivalent to tie
speedy fall OF that city
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
News OF the Week.
by Telegraph.

New YoRK, July 81.
The rebel accounts of the late Expeditions
OF Gen Shermans corps against jackson,
Miss. are most important.
They show that the fighting was terrific,
that the city was partially destroyed by the
shells from our batteries, and that the loss
on both sides was very severe.
NEW YORK, July q.
Richmond papers of July 18th have been
r'ceived. They show great joy over the draft
ing riots at the North
They acknowledge that Charleston Is lost
% them.
The State Flag mar been hoisted at VIII
mington, n C., in lieu of that of the Confe-
deracy.
Gen. Pcmbcrton and suite had reached
Richmond
The Fedcrals have burnt part of the city
Of jackson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

THE HORRORS OF WAR CAN BE
greatly mitsated by that sovereign remedy. UOL-
LOWAY 5 OINTMENT, as it will cure any wound
however desperate, if it be well rubbed around the
wounded parts, and they be kept thoroughly COW
cred with it, pot Of ointment should he in every
mans knapsack. Only % cents per pot. III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW York. .Tuly -

The Tri5lme's special dispatch saws the
report OF Messrs. Aspinwall and j. VI. Forbes
from England is not satisfactory. 1t is az
pretended that the Rebel fleet now building
will sail in spite Of our Government.
The Hralds Washington dispatch says
Gen Grant has refused the command of
the Army Of the Potomac and recommended
Gen. Sherman. Grant will continue in his
present position
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

V'HE character and amount n evidence requisite
4 10 decide the question Of disqualification on ac
count Of a.c must re determined ~ the Board Of
Enrolment. such "a qualification should he clearly
and fully proved O. tie Board, before exemption Is
granted under this plea. The following rules should
be carefully regarded, viz
The applicant of the person claiming exemption
must. in all eases. &c required, supported 10y a.
much Of the following testimony Is can be obtained
or may be deemed requisite:
lst By an authenticated extract from the le-al
registry If births I'd there lc any such registry
a. BY any other authenticated d0cumrutIry
evidence tending to establish the fact 81 % &C.
3D. By the affidavit Of the parents.
4ti. bv the aihuayits Of such other respectable
persons mot les than tWoJ heads Of hmiii,s, are
most likely to be Informed on the subject.
The amount q evidence herein required e. es-
tahlsh claim 20 exemption L. the least which the
Board should accept. aud If in aul case the Beard
has reason O. doubt the character or suiciency oi
the evidence presented it should decline granting
the exemption, unless such additional proof as Il
may require be produced in time 10 be considered
without DELAYING the business Of the Graft
Published ~ order OF the Board
ROLLA GLEASpN, President
July % f-f3 dawU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW NoRK. July 81

Wv IVHh' July T.
The Richmond papers contain news from
Charleston The journals of that city of the
18th anticipated its Possible capture.
They declare the city will De- defended
street by street till it is a heap OF ruius
The citizens are warned to pcIarc for the
worst.
The Charleston M,r1ry Of the 18th INST.
argues that the only means of securing the
safety Of Charleston is in driving the Yankees
from Morris leland. The fall OF Fort Mae-
ner, it says. ends in the fall Of G arlcston.
The only way to save the place Is hy speedy
and uniilnching use Of the hayonrt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NO CEs
jos LYMAN, CHITrENDES COUNTY.
vs..
CHARLES RACICoT, In CHASCERN.
wv n. CtRTIs,
In CHANCERN.

CHARLES RACICoT, In CHASCERN.
wv III. CtPTIs,
NTHEREAs, job Lyman % Bu,lingtorin -aii Go.
w at this term 81 aid Court filed IN srid Court hs
petition Of foreclosure against Charles kaceot, W
liam II. Curtis and Obadiah j. Walker, setting -
in substance that Charles Racicot on the Slst Of
May, 4. D. 1852, executed 20 Wyllys Lyman mort
gage deed Of certain lands IN burlington, described
as follows: situate in the nortl-eaStcrlN an-!c
90 North Street and Iztervale Avenue, anil heinz
the same land described in deed from said WHY
Lyman b. said Rsceot, Nay AID 1852, reference b.
the record II said deed IN Burlington land records
being hal fr particular description, conditioned f,r
the payment Of too dollars and cent-, specified la
two notes signed by sld Racicot heaii igdate Apii
ls2. for - dollars and - cents payable 10 said
Hyllys Lyman or bearer on demand with annual
interest, the other for 80 dollars and b ce :.
payable TO -aid Nyly- Lyman or hearcr IN tive
equal annual payments with annual interest, which
i nov Justll que ana uNli ana ma he eeh pal A.
cOr,irs % fla effect Of the same and further show
ing that said Es,coot about June 1T. i.59. mort
gagged the land aforesaid 90 William H. Curtis and
Obadiah J. Walker g. se-nre the pay ust Of Ger
said Curtis 4 Walker claim an interest in [.
said premises. and further setting forth that 1
transferred and assigned said notes and mort .
gage from said Racicct t. him O. your petitioner .
who noH holds the same
And praying FOR q foreclosure
And Il appearing 90 the Court here that said Rac-
;Ot and Curtis reside without tAis state. and have
lot had personal notice of the pcudencp Of this pc
itiOu.
II Is therefore ordered that they be notified O. g-
,ear and answer To- said petition on the next 81
aid Court be holden at Darlington, in said Chit
endcu County ON the fourth Iutslsy Of September, I
nd this order in the Burlington Free Press r-'ic
ewspapcr published at said Burlington, three
Fcoks rucccssivcly, the last Of which publications
hall be az least - days before said next Term.
Given underniy hand AZ Burlington, in said Chit
ender County, This ith day i,S, @f Jgy 4 D. i,
Gro T. FnTtvhs Solicitor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

DISEASES Of the Eve Ear yoss a-d Throat
II CATARRH, Fistula Lachrymalis Specks on the
Cornea, Deafness Discharges from the Ear Noises in
the Head, all the diseases OF the air passages treat
ed with professional certainty by
DIR. sTANDLET,
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeon
ans London, &c, &c &c.
x Gross Eye cured in five minutes. .
Dr. S. has followed the above speciality for some
- years with the greatest success some hundreds
Of testimonials win show, and which may he seen at
his Office at the
LAKE HOUSE. BURLINGTON
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
TICKETS 10 all points WEST BY Rail Road or BY
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER STEAMERS, on
Lake Ontario,
Lake Huron,
and Lake Michigan,
or by all to
LAKE RON,
and thence by steamers, can he procured at No
American Hotel Block, Burlington Vt.
r. c. ROWE, Agent
June 18th. daWtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
70

purify the desires. O. elevate the thoughts. and
streu- then the mind boz every good purpose. Who
that has stood upon some high loch uy the oceans
side. when the storm King wA- alrulI. when the
h-htninss lash, the thuuders roar, ami tlc mighty
voice OF the waves, were all cuumIu-lc,l, has not
would
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
FOR

among ali these nations the AIT were carried o. The
highest state OF perfection, anu the beautiful ia one
form or another, was wurslped hy the mass 90 the
people a something almost divine in Its nature.
sermons have been preached upon CANVAS. whose
eloqucncc still has power 60 thrill the hearts Of
thusc who gaze upon them-tuc marble, once
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
MY NnRE Inlr OIL

II
Richmond papers of the 18th say: Gen.
Ostcrhaus is reported to have been killed hv
a cannon shot on the 10Th inst, and his body
was met by one of Gen. Pembert0n's Staff on
it's way to Nicksburg.
jackson dispatches Of the 10th to the 10th
are published; on the latter day it is stated
tlatt'tbe enemy mao a heavy demonstrate n
ON our right and centre this afternoon but
Walkers and Loring's divisions repulsed
them. The artillery fire was ncessant and
our batteries replied gun for gun. The enc
my sought shelter IN the woods Heavy re-
Inducements from Grant continue TO arrive
who were pressed ON our right for the
purpose OF crossing Pearl River
above and 1anking us. The enemy was
planting siege guns on their redoubts 1t Is
supposed that Tomorrow the remainder Of
jackson will be burned. - On the previous
evening the federal troops were Smelling the
City. 1t i manifest from these statements
that jackson was only CAPTURED bv Gen.
Sherman after very obstinate and bloody
conflict.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW NoEK. July =

NV loEk, July y.
Washington specials report clyalry re-
connoi-sancc in force to Front Royal yestcr-
day.
Reliable intelligence states jhat none Of
Lees forces have yet come out Of the She
nandpah Valley. Gen. Meade is in pursuit
and viii -oon heard from.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
WHEN

A celebrated Philosopher Of ancient times. was
asked what contributed most to the Improvement
and elevation Of the human race he replied that
BY eultivating love for the beautiful in whatever
form it might he i0und-in art nature or morals
more splendid results could undoubtedly be pro-
duced, than by any other single means In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
RELATIVE TO THE con-
SCRIpTION.
CIRCULAR No. 90.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
PRoST MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, ID. C., July 70, 1853. y


Washington, ID. C., July 70, 1853 =
To answer the inquiries made to this office it is
announced:
FIRsr-Any drafted person pay ing three hundred
dollars under section thirteen Of the Enrolment
act is thereby exempt from further liability under
the dram, but not from any subsequent draft
SECONDARY drafted person furnishing an accept
able substitute is exempt from military service for
the period for which said substitute mustered into
the service.
THRD-A substitute once mustered into the -
vice cannot be drafted while IN tine service
FoURTH-A drafted man cannot pay commutatiun
money or present substitute after he has reported
himself to the Board of Enrolment for examination.
FIFTH-Nien who, on the ID Of March, 1868, were
in the military service of the nted states a. cub
stitues under the draft OF ls62, and whose term Of
service have since expired, are not liable 70
the present draft; but the persons for whom they
were substituted liable to draft the same as
though they had not been drafted and furnished
substitutes under the draft Of last year.
SIxTH-In serving the notice, as required by cir
cular No. AZ from this Office, reasonable time TO
report shall in each he granted by the Board Of
Enrolment to men in the State service who have
been or may he drafted
JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

NEW YoRK, July -.
BY direction Of the President, Mai. Gen.
Wool, Brig. zen. Harvey Brown, and others,
are retired from active service and entered on
the retired list