davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

The S9mars b becoming general reeeet q
the Sabbath as play GrOund ebs yude, WI
gar boys, and for dsunktn men. tseten1ay
forenoon party Of lads were paaymG e1nee
bytelian congregation Of DF. Hoosehn rAureh.
and several Intoxicated Men wego Gleepjne
OF the fumes Of the pseyioaa night6 -
bauch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

- - q q . 49,
ss G9A1e CT - ein - -
II onnreer - nielA ~ r l1In NJ 3
s3neeSsaaf H. ~ 1a11 e.
4 Sta1ae a1oof xosklock i be95 = I /
Waitf<1f N. hlkyirx henl s. p
men. h6is<vf,d 8 - ~ - 1zfk -
1nh aoath rero,tne = 'Hi,1s..
no misefmx. bsf thx1r $780, - ~ VI
known TWo b0diea hava toom h6o91yAk -
the city cne - thenl, ef -
Ish Georgia regi1bent, ~ - eehef -
-overseer of neSrce1s
tsRc0HD nIsfA1cA
Inc Ioilowln8 y an OnleiaI 81 NE
kkaiied y Fort sumter thh UokMtnE ~ TIE
failing o. the barracks wall
ftst cal@se!s Oct L. SeEgeAoes ~ Qw-
~ ~ Is :. c.sss 4 /, ~ q saIs
f!ffjaafI Il ,Fl1sIj u ,g - r. |ylV( y! 3
l.. s. Lee, and w. N. Patterson. al of the
washington Light Infantry of this city, and
thews an oversee vera n hnrs,a , ahu ,hss a. MA
by the falling In Of the barracks On The sss
face of the fort, where they had been placed
IN position Tor mounting the parapet in case
r. Is;1nsa1 sr,,,oa =.
Major Condo Post
A fierce bombardment has been kent Nh
all day on Sumter from the monitors and
land batteries. Up to 3 o'clock this after.
noon no further casualties have occurred
Over 200 shots were fired in twenty four
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

THE BRITISH CONSULATE QUEsTION.-It has
been stated that Mr.. Cridland went to Mobile in a
private and not official capacity. The following
publication from the Mobile Register and .7dcer ser
Of Sunday last removes all doubt on The subject
Ii is letter received by Mr. Portz, the French
Consul at Mobile, form Lord Lyons in Washing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

YNSrRAYS -Came 10 my house. ON The Deep lknn
~ turnpike, about tWo wceAs ago. bay llorse
aud red Inw. The owner will caia, psoyc property
pay charges and tAke them Awa3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

I OSf AUNEy-330O Keward---lns1, ou yester-
i da, besweea my store and the Garner oS Main
and 9th streets, bundle y Money, wrapped " =
newspaper, eootaihing nfleen hundrediollass-- se
hundred collars IN and two dollar biis and the
baiaLce la larger biis. $50 reward v IN be paid 10
any cue finding and returning the $aine 70 II No
2sS Road street. foc :o-3tsl r AUGUSc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
HEADQ's PAH0LED AND Kxcn PRISONERS, I
4 A4.A slIA Z

N1KaYED Eight Geese Is gray aud winter ga
- away fpom my vesiies ca, eB Rr.ad, betveen 9th
ard 9th ste, on the 27sh int LIBERAL reward will
be given for any Information eoncer log tbcm Loft
with lINNEMANk,
Oc 3l--2tt DeOAj st. bet 9Th and 9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

TWENTY 1IVE i0II.AkS REV WARil--Wili be paid
for thee pssces Of SILVER P,ate, takea from ny
roous and no questions asked. The ios contains one
tea pa ono coties pos ard QUO cream pot, sn beAu.
sifuily aswered. IA SRAYtER
&C 30--4ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25
Inducement to Suffers.

We beg leave to call the attention of
Suffers and Dealers generally, to the
fresh supplies we are receiving daily,
consisting of I'll brands Of chewing and
smoking tobacco, a large assortment Of
pipes, canned fruits, sardines, oysters,
dates, figs, nuts, %raisins, pickles, sausage,
candies, etc. AlJo, 8 large variety of
commercial, note, aud letter paper, en-
velopes, pencils, gold aud steel pens, port
%folios, pocket account books, ink, black
ing, etc. Silk and cotton handkerchiefs,
~suspenders, neck ties, combs, hair, tooth
and backing brushes, pocket books and
wallets, umbrellas, gum overcoats, blank
cts, haversacks, v%alises, pocket knives,
shirts of all descriptions, hats, shoes,
boots, toweIling, domestics, calicoes,
jeans, kerseys, Osnnburgs, and 4 full
stock of notions. Also, groceries and all
kinds of wines and bitters, which we
offer for sale at the lowest market rates, al
Wholesale. A. s. NJ. L~ANDsBERa &Co,
Corner of Market ST., and Public Square.
march Sly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25
Rebel spIe. in Warrington.

The telegraph announces that JAMES
L. ADDISON, clerk in the Adjutant Gen.
rails Office at Washington, and ASruoNY
ADDISON, chief clerk Of the Pension Bu-
reau, have been caught in the act Of car
rying rebel mails. The former has been
In the War Department thirty years, and
has had access TO all the important or.
ders and movements. Both own farms
in Maryland, aud keep up daily cOmmu-
nication by means Of a carriage.
Rev. JonN MARIN, who, with his FAM
lily, has also been arrested, lives near
them, and was the principal medium Of
communication with the rebels. MAR
TIN and iamily..will be sent beyond our
lines.
Here is most starting development
of villainy. 1t is crime Of the most
heinous nature. 1t is flagrant, black,
unmiiigated and %damning scoundrelism.
Let both ADDISON and MARTIN be pun.
ished with death. They deserve It a
thousand times. Il is an insult to the
nation 10 talk Of sending such wretches
" beyond the lines" Surely, the Presi
dent does not wish the nation to under.
stand that the Offences of MARTIN and
ADDISON can be adequately punished by
such measures. Justice and patriotism
may we'll hang their heads if the head o
the nation Furnishes such villains Sc
lightly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25
tfrsr til. Nashville Un,ou.l
NASHVILLE, TENN,l
Anril % lSRa

April %, 1858.
We had occasion a few dsys since TO
call at the headquarters Of Major b. f.
MosELEY, on Union Str rect. The Major is
recruiting a battalion Of mounted infant.
ry, and we are happy to learn that he is
meeting with fine success. He feels un.
der ob igations to tho Commander of the
Post and those connected with the Guar
termasters' and Commissary Depart
meuts for the many acts of kindness
they have shown him, and the prompt
ATTENTION they have shown TO the wants
of his men.
His success is now established beyond
a doubt. Recruiting is attended with
great expense, and we would suggest 10
some Of those protested Union men of
Nashville that gave thousands of dollars
Tor the purpose Of raising troops for the
Confederate army, that they now come
TO the assistance of the gallant Major and
deposit with him a sun sufficient to raise
the best battalion of loyal men that has
ever been raised in the State. We know
you well, and know that you are we'll
able to leud a helping hand. You gave
literally to break up this great aud good
Government viii you, after seeing the
evil Of your ways, give something to re-
store it2 .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25
sutlers Atlrn,lon,

We have now in store a large stock Of
supplies in your line, to which we call
your attention. Such as all kinds of no.
tons fancy goods; canned fruits; Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, Missouri, and Ken.
lucky tobacco; cigars, wines, and liquors.
City dealers will do well 10 look through
u stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Special attention paid TO shipping. No.
65 Public Square, below City Hotel.
HARVEY, HUaHEs & Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

MILITARY SITUATION OF KENTUoKY.-
The LeNing Gu Observer, noticing the pas
ssge OF an immense Government train
Through that city, anu other military
movements in the vicinity, is satisfied
that Gen. Burnside is not idle, while it
has every assurance that Gen. Wilcox,
now commanding that district, is wide.
awake, ana is discharging the arduous
duties that devolVe upon him in a salts
factory aud oommendable manner. A
feeling Of security has again been ia
spired, the O6SerUey says, aud ell appre-
tensions ia the public mind of another
rebel invasion, a. all ", nts fog the pre-
sent have been dispelled.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

The Munfordlyille expedition to Celina
returned TO Glasgow, having destroy ed
the town Of Oelina, Jackson county, one
hundred thousand pounds Of bacon,
twenty thousand bushels Of wheat and
corn, one hundred barrels each OF Hour
and whisky, aud a considerable quantity
Of sugar, coffee, tea, salt and other stores,
and forty boats used by the rebels in
Transporting supplies. The rebels admit
the loss Of ninety killed. Col. Graham
thinks their loss greater. Tie Federal
oss was one wounds and one missing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

Gov. SHoRTkR, OF Alabama, in an ad-
dress to the people, which is not Aot,
tells them that the South is very atut Of
provisions. Many of the Neallhiest PEG .
pie are living on shorts, and short rations
In shoyt there is great dagger that the
career of the Chivalry will shortly be cut
shoTt Such priyation makes Gov. SHORT.
Err talk quite snappish aud short The
'long and short" Of his address is, that
everybody must so 10 raising corn, pota-
toes, and pumpkins, sBd making lard
enough to shorten tneir biscuit aud dodg-
ere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25
Oooupauon or mcmnnvilIe.

We learn from a gentleman who arriv-
ed here yesterday from Murfreesboro,
tina. part of our troops occupied McMiun-
vile, some days ago. We obtained the
same information two days ago, but were
requested 10 wi,hold II for a short time.
The only distinguished rebel found there
was Mrs. Jons MoBoAS. We shall
doubtless soon have exciting events to
record.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

A lawyer has beea osted ia Wash
ington for specializing on The bodies Of
dead soldiers. lilo would write 10 boz
reayed friends, offer 20 forward the " de-
parted pocket the fees ia advance, and
then send any corpse be could obtain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

Some OF the eonsei yatiye organs are
growing at General HALLEcK and Gen.
ersl MILRoY because they said that when
the rebellion should be put down, aud
the patriotic citizen soldiers return home
they would "plaoe heir heels ON the
heads Of sneaking traitors in The North"
Now we want TO know bow much better
are tue Indiana conservatives, who MUIR
de'ed United States soldiers while ar
resting dsserius, than southern g%uerril-
lasF Is not q Northern murdertrof Union
soldiers as deserving Of being crushed as
3 TgGHss &C guerilla?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25
The American Soldier

VH's Is A wEEnLY PAPER or ElGHf PAGGs,
1 published az Nashville, Tenn Nol nlled wlth
1c.ected aud Original matter, aud devoted 90 The ad-
fnnccnitnt tito Onlun cause, and uie iuLiest ID the
"Army OF the Cumberland.
The great tory 9TH Battle OF " Rt~eTloos
BY Wet r Hugo, 10 nov heinE Published LYEht
a0ipt,n suQtD tEAp IT. send Tor back uumbtrs
itR H--&l a1p.r year ~ oouts fur thre msuthH,
Q ceets for sins numbers.
address ALLEN &CJ,
No. 90 q rry street
uE.h-lW nashville Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

The Louisville Democrat, which advo-
Gates a cessation Of the war unlrss the
Administration changes its policy, says;
) "rhe white nan is demonstrating his
incapsclty FIR elf-government." "The
white man has made the experiment Of
free government, aad uow IL looks very
much like . failure" We are not sur
priseG that %disloyalty and doubts, as to
the ability Of man TO govern himself
should go together, In fact an aversion
TO democratic government, contempt for
the intelligence of the people, and an in
disposition to enlighten them, together
with a partiality for the rule Of a select
negro ar%istocraoy, are the mental and
moral malsdies which eugehdered the
Southern rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

Gen. j. b. Turohin has been ordered
10 report to Hen. Stanley for service with
avalry This leaves Col. l., Il. Stanley,
oithe leih Ohio, still 10 command OF his
Id brigade In General Negley's division.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

.tigated. II was shown from Official re.
cords, and confirmed by bis own obser-
walton, that the people Of all the seeding
States, South Carolina excepted, were
opposed to secession, but were forced
into q false attitude to the Government.
Though now reused to q frenzy Of ha-
tired against the government they ought
to love, the Southern people we're reason
able people, and when convinced by de-
feats In the field, when Gro wded into the
cotton States, away from ihe cattle add
grain producing States, when penned in
aud compelled TO stsrve or be loyal, be
thought they would take counsel Of their
stomachs, Il not of their consciences, and
come back like the prodigal TO their
fathers house,
There was no political obstacle 10 pre-
vent thls, aud nc physical difficulty
which should deter a free people, ANNA
ted by a just cause, and convinced of
that right from prosecuting the war; the
speaker contrasted the difference in re-
sources between the two sections, both
in wealth Of men and money, and in con-
%clusion drew a cheerful picture of the
prospect before US. We have not room
o.day for further report Of the speech,
every statement Of which found a ready
TespOnse from the audience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

The rush 10 the Secretary's, and Pro-
vest Mars ais Office to AXE q cath and
give bond, has been immense for several
days past. Citiztns Of all classes, both
men and women crowd up by hundreds
and by thousands. It has been found
necessary 10 place a strong guard at the
door 10 order 10 keep the officials from
being crushed TO death. There 10 a press
around the table, a press 10 the anti
chamber, a press at the hall door, and a
c%cHtinuous stream Of citizens goiag to
the capitol TO adjure the JEFF DAVIS
dynasty, and renew their allegiance to
the Federal Union, " the best" yes, pre-
e~minen,ly, the best government which
e'er the sun shone on" Confederate
stock is in a gallOping consumption, and
g~reenbaoks are rising. We earnestly in
woke all who take the oath to so man
fully 70 work 10 the good cause, and re.
store the Government Of our fathers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25
WANTED.

WOODU WOODIl
NuIlcE 30 OWNE-s FuM1ERlN IaE lArF,
~ wilhiu three g. foar miles 0fthe oiy ~ hafh.
Vic. Their attsutitu a Gale to This a4feflarWent
Tor c~outrapta tr tle q Nod nlao hltA 90 parties
With aeassad Nood anyahgro ~ tLe ugsli either
~ o. do6.
goo wood choppers wanted.
n b-A liua d.oppsI ARE Lock tuK 90, a. y A.,
prJmply auaulrei.
Apply 10 l,I.F FOSTER CO., Contract lrs,
AI2A-lme as Cagry atr0.t, ~ story.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

TIE rebellion is evidently down. Now
let the Government hit it while il is
down, aud stamp the last breath Of life
out Of II. Don't give Il one lick, and
hen read itau essay On morals, or a
hspter Of decisions OF the Supreme
Iourt. We have too much reverence for
y oral suasion Ia { row 10 away on such
ehs,ourings Of the srth.
A correspondent named ulGRT makes
she OOd susge ton to Us. We assure
i'm that wstO My admire the " height
> II GreA' or ument" but expect 20
t0ptt Msument OF Htgb
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

Judge LANE, a distinguished citizen
Of Alabama, states in a public letter that
Gen ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON said in
his hearing that 'wiGbDut Kentucky Ms
sOEi, and Mayyland, the SOU hern Coryed-
eydcy oouid not erist."
Every one must see the truth and force
Of this. It's beyond all doubt a correct
statement Of the case. The rebel Cotton
Coufrderacy needs Kentucky and Mis-
s0uri az grain, meat and stock raising
provinces, and Maryland and Virginia
for the present, or until the African
slave trade be opened, for ye-breeding
Districts. IL is TOR these purposes only
that they are necessary. They would
not be treated as political equals. They
would be only menials and servants 10
the arrogant Cotton States. 1t would be
impossible for the Cotton States TO intro
dIce and foster those departments OF
agriculture in which slave labor is not
necessary or profitable, to any conside.
rable extent, without %endangeripg th,
d institution of slavery and ultimately de.
strOyiug it.. To encourage grazing
grain.growing and stock-raisipg in Cot
tondom would be to lessen the number 0
slaves. The cotton, rice and sugar plant.
Ations must be kept running, and tAei
owners must absorb all the ~productiv,
lands in order to crowd out the email
ia farmers, who are rfgsrded by the chiv.
airy with suspicion and hatred. Gen
JOHNSTON might have iaelsAed Tennessee
10 his remark. Il is NEEDED as a (cede,
for the cavaliers and their slaves, anc
they are making a desperate effort IL
possess i, We feel a firm confidenc,
that they are doomed TO disappointment
The Federal authority willis make ne
backward movem9 Mt in Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25
Il 0 u NJ u.

A HORsE wIfH sADnLE AND BRIDLK OK
"A hlm The owner can naro him by callng "a
The capital Stewart at No. Is Hospital aud pay.
ing fur his advertisement.
Al 22-8te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-25

Editor Nashville Onion:
DEAR SIa-We have had more rain
since ! last wrote you, but il is about TO
clear up again. This hayward month is
drawing TO a close, and we will soon
verify the assertion that
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-08
Publication Notice.

HENRY LAFFER, AND HELEN LATER.
IL Defendants, formerly Of Kansas, but now Of
parts unknown. will take notice, that on the 3Oth
day Of June, A. d. 1863, Geo. w. Higinbotham,
Uriah Higinbotham, and Wm P. HiginbothS&l.
Plaintiffs. did file in the Clerks office of the
Third Judicial District Court, sitting in and for
the county of Riley. and State Of Kansas, their
petition, setting forth that on the 7th day Of
November. A. ID. 1859, Henry LATER, one Of the
above named defendants, made and delivered to
Thaddeus II. Walker his certain prOmissory note,
for the sum Of one hundred and sixty five dollars.
payable within one year from the date thereof.
with interest thereon at the rate of four per cent
per month. until paid. Also, on the some day.
to secure the payment Of said note. Henry LATER
and Helen LATER, executed and delivered to the
said Thaddeus H. Walker. their mortgage deed
to the following described premises, to wit: the
sOuth-west quarter Of section twenty eight, in
township number ten, south Of range number
seven. east of the sixth principal meridian. in
Kansas. That since the giving Of said note and
mortgage. to- wit: on the 18th day of June, 1863.
the said Thaddeus H. Walker sold and assigned
said note and mortgage to said PLAINTIFF; and
praying that said premises may Be sold to pay
said note and fifty dollars attorneys fees. And
you the said Henry LATER and Helen LATER. de-
PENDANTS, are notified that you are required to
appear, and answer said petition, or demur. or
or before the 4th day of September, A. D. 1863.
Judgment rendered accordingly.
JAMES HUMPHREY, H'fs Atty.
Attest: VIM. II. Bower, Clerk. D3S7tPf$l2.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-08
Hawkins Judd, pl'f,
In the Third Judicial
District Court, within
Jesse Hunt deft

VS.. District Court Within
Jesse Hunt dsft and for Davis County,
State of Kansas.
ESSE HUNT win take notice that Hawkins
- Judd did, ON the 10th day Of July, .. d.
1868, file in the clerks Office Of the aforesaid
court, his petition, setting forth that the said,
Jesse Hunt gave to the said Hawkins Judd q
mortgage on the following hands and tene-
ments lying and being in Davis county, State
Of Kansas, and known and described as The
southwest quarter Of the southeast quartes,
and the southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section number ten, and the north
east quarter Of the northwest quarter, and
the northwest quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter, of section number fifteen, in township
number eleven, south Of range number seven,
east Of the sixth principal meridian in Kansas,
to secure the payment of $250.0O, with interest
at the rate Of five per cent. per month from the
21st day of July, D. d. 1860, according to tho
conditions of q certain prOmissory note referred
to in said mortgage, and petition and praying
that the said Jesse Hunt may pay the sum
claimed to be due, with interest as Aforesaid;
also praying that the said Jesse Hunt may pay
the sum Of 5000 rs iquidated damages for
the foreclosure and that the premises be ordered
to be sold and the proceeds applied to the
payment Of said debt, interest and cost, and
execution awarded for the balance; and tho
said jesse Hunt is hereby noai6ed that he is
required to appear and demur or answer said
petition on or before the 2lst day Of Septem-
bcr, a. d. 1863. HA WKLNS JUDD.
BY j. r. McCLURE, his atty.
Attest: r. D. Mobley, District Clerk for
Davis County. nS77tpf$l6
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-08

Colored Soldiers to be Protected-General Or
ders No. 252.
Wan DEPT ADJurANr GEN's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July 81.
The following order of the President is
published for the information and govern
ment of all concerned
EXECUTIVE MANSION, I
WASHINGTON, July 30.
1t is the duty of every government to
give protection to its citizens, Of whatever
class, color, or condition; especially those
duly organized as soldiers as in the public
service. The law of nations and the usages
and customs of war, as carried on by civil
lied powers, makes no distinction as to color
in the treatment of prisoners of war as
public enemies. To sell or enslave every
captured enemy on account of his color, or
for no offense against the laws Of war, is q
relapse into barbarism and crime against
the civilization of the age. The Govern.
ment of the United States will give the
same protection to all its soldiers, and if the
enemy shall sell or enslave any one, the
offcnse shall be punished by retaliation
upon the enemy's prisoners in our pos,
session.
It is therefore ordered that for every sol
dier of the United States killed in violation
of the laws of war, rebel soldier shall be
executed and for every one enslaved by
the enemey, or sold into slavery, rebel
soldier shall be placed at hard labor on the
public works. and continued at such labor
until the other shall be released and receive
the treatment due to prisoner of war.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
by order of the Secretary Of War.
Z. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-08
Are Drafted Men Entitled to Bounties

The question whether drafted men are
entitled to bounties, the same as volunteers,
is of daily occurrence. 1t is generally un
derstood that drafted men are not entitled
to the same privileges as volunteers in rela-
ton to pay and bounties; but this is a
mistaken idea. They are all put on the
same footing, and all draw pay and bounties
the same; there is no distinction. Section
II of the Couscription Act, says:
And be 1t further enacted, That all per.
sons thus enrolled shall be subject for two
years after the FIRST day os July, succeeding
the enrolment, to be called into the militia
ry service of the United States, and to con-
tinue in the service during the present
rebellion, not, however, exceeding three
years and when called into service shall b
placed on the same footing, in all respects
as rolunteers, for three years, or during the
war, including adrance pay and bounty a.
noU provided by law. a