davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
Gbbt D)ailpe fireman.
MONTPELIER, JULY IS, 1868.
The Draft.

The Draft commenced at Rutland Thursday,
and we have the following names drawn that
day from the Daily Journal I:
Calais Jacob e " heeloek George w Mel
son, Chandler Collier, Sherman Brown, Charles
Martin, Groin Pearce, George l. Newton, Alonzo
NJ Foster, Ransom Mailing, Harry French.
George W Ainsworth, Marcus G Kiniston, AFRO
Nelson, John q Haskell Augustus Morse,
George Zero, Benjamin P. White, Hubbard
LiDsey, William V Horrick. W lillian G Robin
son, John + G Hammond, Fri Batehelder, Ira
ID Coehrin, Lemuel I Goodell, Lewis w
Voodry Freeman Tabor, Martin Dudley, James
NJ Jacobs, Ira Jennings, Geo II Gray, Volney
Ainswortb, Curtis q Eaton, Allen Morse, Geo.
Il. Hall. Charles II Eaton, William V Peck,
Lewis W God, Geo w Chase Henry P Vince
lock, C9r7don Smith, EdwlR b Haskell, Otis J
Richard, Harvey Hersey, Clark NJ Gray, George
Bgelew. George H Sumner.
Woodbury. --Rollan B Bruce, Edwin Bruce,
Abel [ Way, Aaron Carr, Sullivan Hackett.
Linneus + Wood, Alonzo A Clark, 0 vii,
Dor, Stephen Leavitt, VIM W II McLoud, John
Goodell, Geo G Bemas, Willard Sprague, Mer-
rlll Sloan, Geo White, jeremiah B Ainsworth,
Augustus A Bliss, Chas Z w eeks, Ira G Jewell
Benjamin f Rideout, Lewis Goodell, Corlis o.
good, Sidney 0 Wells, True A Town, Samuel
Daniels, Geo. H Wells, Edwin H Galley, Phi
lander Way, Austin Carr, Martin Lyford.
Worcester William Hinckson, George W
Collier, Alonzo Richardson, Grin Daley, AL
bert Dugar, Oliver l. Watson, Elijah b Harris
David g Copp, Edward NJ Hamlet, William b
Hancock, HoIatio NJ Templeton, Fred L Tenn.
pleton, Gilbert Hill, Albert Wheelock, W H II
Dlckens0n, Chauncey l. Harris,
Special Dispatch to the Daily Freeman.
abot.-Ilenry D Smith, Hiram S Wood,
Lyman II Hopkins, VIM Wells, George Shaw
Alonz0 Sargent, II S Dow Fl + Clark George
7 Heath, Simeon p Heath, George G. Smith
West Davidson, Francis Il Knapp, Alonzo I
Sprague, John Wilson, Parker Swazey, Emery
ii Clark, Hector Garfield, Virgil B Webster
Samuel W Howe, Charles n Fisher, Jasper
Haz9n, George Scott, Anthony A Perry, Geo
H Hoyt, Harrison Whittier, Emery ID Hooker
Charles Collins, George Il Heath, VIM II
Herrick, VIM j Haines, Jewett Perry.
Plalnfeid Edwin V Lane, Jared S Law
renee, John ID Cummings, JAS M Perry, John
T. Shepard, Erastus McCrillis, Jas NJ Batchel-
der, Oliver Richards, Jacob Batchelder, Solomon
Bartlett Alba F Martin, Martin f Lawrence
Abiah Howard, Alonzo Powers, Charles W
Scott, Sidney Bemis, Stilman Parks, Benjamin
Lawrence, Philander Mower, Martin D Bemis
Charles Morse, Alpheus Batchelder, Wheeler
Batchelder, Erastus Batchelder, Lucus NJ Har
ris
MarshfeId.-Eri Spencer, Orville Clark
Frank Jaqueth, J c Clifford, VIM Nichols, Gee
Worcester, Ambose V Tyler, Austin Spencer
Jr., Oren Pratt, Harvey Batchelder, Frederick
McCrillis, Nathan Skinner, Edwin Merritt
Harris M Pitkin, Marshall G Smith, Harrison
Batchelder, Aaron Brown, Marcus r Bliss
Charles NJ Wing, David Huntington, Samuel
Cole, Henry Wells, Horace Pike, THEODORE
Wood, Charles c Bent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

One fact of interest to drafted men may not
be generally known, viz that they are to be
paid the United States bounty and are placed
in Il respects on a par with volunteers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

BENNINeroS CouNTY.--The following Union
ticket for County officers has been nominated in
Bennington County: "st staH
t tEsT%L % BOTTOM |sen.tors. ia.
LEANDER POWERS, Sheriff. I. us
Al MINER, States Attorney,
BENJAMIN K. SEARS, .,,., ta.s
EN-. UNDERHILL, ",'''"N'
MARTIN WHEELOCk, High Bailf. ..
JUDGES PROBATE .
JOHN X. GATES, Bennington District.
URIAL ). KENT, Manchester District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

NEwspAPoRAI.-The Brandon. Monitor an
Oounces change Of name next week, to the
fofA0ne hecoro' ,,s ,s1iH2 ,HuaI ,faaV q
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

= HAGERsTowN, July To- Midnight. Lee hat
not crossed the river, and does not intend to I'M
til he gives battle. 5tA .Ea1a $40 ''1a1
All the streams are much swollen. There is
no good reason known for lees eVacuating Ha-
gersto"n and then reoceupying it, unless he
was disappointed in not crossing the Potomac.
The Herald says Lee made an address to his
troops, acknowledging defeat and appealing 10
them to stand by nm. fl ..f1C
The Tunes correspondent says that Pennsyl-
yanla troops refuse to cross the State line.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
In THE FIELD. july II.

Speridl to the ". Y Herald.
The enemys front extends through Funks,
town across towards Willismsport. Rebel
! sharpshooters are posted in houses and behind
walls and breastworks . .....
An advance of our picket lines last night,
took place-two regiments of rebels retireng.
Another advance will be made to-day Every
thing indicates that Lee is crossing the Potomac.
Since Wednesday the enemy have manifested
little disposition to maintain their position.
Our army are all under orders to-day to be
! ready to move at moments notice.
Gen. Lee bas issued an order acknowledging
his defeat and calling on his men to meet the
enemy firmly again, &c.
New YORK, July Is. A Washington special
dispatch to the Herald, says the whole country
between here and the Pennsylvania line north
of the Potomac, is filed with stragglers re
Those from the Union army of the Potomac
are chiefly men who were taken prisoners by
the rebelsat Gettysburgh, and subsequently, es-
capped. -,
The fact is established that the country is
full of stragglers and deserterS from the rebel
army, who are more anxious to get northward
than TO JOIN Lee. -Four hundred and twenty
five of these wanderers belonging to both armies
were brought to Washington to-day.
Judge MaNoen, Mrs. Ballard, and an un-
known commodore all nj bel spies, were arrested
here on Saturday, y as they were about leaving
tor Dixie. .garEoI "a aaf55tF ,sssniW q
aBI .t8i ,cc ,.oL pots,af q
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
- 1.-THE GREAT CAUSE OF I'''
Il U M A " MIS- ElRaY

Just published IN a Sealed Envelope; Price 6 cts.
AL LEcTUEE BY DR.. tCULvERwELL.d on TIE
Nh, hTp CohE Of spermatorrhea Consumption
IMPAIRED Nutrition OF the body Eassitude Week
ths ~ mis- ana Back, Indsposition aud inca pactv To-
Stuay ana Labor, Dizziness Of Apprehension Ioss ",
Memory aversion to Society, Love Of Solitude FIJI.
a r sen oiItrust Dizz 49, Headache Affection OF the
syySs on me Face Involuntary Emissions and
creton, &c, &C. g1a aHf C5TGS 49, Y1''nniu nous
W rms admirable Lecture clearly proves that m.
ABOVE enumerated often self afflicted evils NAV he W.
moved WITHOUT medicine and without dangerous surgical
in the land '' ''"Sn anu isdp
Sent under seal to any address in plain se,,.d a.,
bv on sne receipt cents two postage stamps
CHAs. J. c. KLINE e. Co. .+''
Z" l27 Bowery, New York Post ONCE p, xts
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

A. lady editor says if the men. want their
Oh children to look like them, the fewer jaunts
they make to California the better.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

The Z ines Greepcastle dispatch says Gen
Stuart is captured by our cavalry. 1asl ua2y.
1t was raining all day on the Upper Poto
mac, with prospect of continuing. ~ a...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
r, r. RIKER
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

Hasjust returned from New York with good stock;of
BBOADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST[NGS
of Late Patterns and Styles,
Germanl BroadCloths, Black Doeskins. French
Fancy Doeskins for Gentlemen's Pants.H u
RICH SILK AND MARSEILLES yESTINGS, SATIN
I'D. and Six Vestngs, of the best qualities.
% All Garments made his Shops will be done in the
most workmanlike and ia shona Bile manner '-'.A
Garments cut for others to make, and warranted to fit
Gentlemen wishing for good and ashit nable Coat can
get it by calling at Rker's Shop,
May IL, 1868. aW ..t.7 .Ut...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
The Draft.
THIRD DISTRICT.

.qlbanu.-Geo A Bill, Ell Metcalf John An
derson. Edison w Davis, Schuyler Wilcox, John
Cutler, Cornelius Z Rogers, Alonzo Spaulding,
II John c. Harvey, Bracket Fisher, Curtis Il
Kennev. Chester NJ Paige, Chas Rowell, Carlos
RowelI, George G Bundy, Byron Moore, Will
liam pitcher Timothy C Defiance, Martin Chat
foo Granville Cheney, Carlos Maxley.
Gr,,n,boro'.-Geo w Wood, John Edison,
Joseph A Crane Geo. Young, Calvin E Lumsden,
VIM. Calderwood, John Bartlett, Charles u: Dill
YER, Allen Spiers, Jas w Curtis, Dustin East
man, Chas NJ Bailey, Benjamin Cate, Loren w
Harrison, John Barr, Wallace W Goss, VIM b
Simpson, Edward C Ward, Stephen A Smith,
VIM Calderwood, Christopher G Prouty, VIM w
Blake, George d White, Alexander Calderwood,
Samuel P Campbell.
Observation-Disclosures Mason, Chas E Hopkins,
Stllman Warren, Ephraim ? Dexter Jas Pad
dock. Geo Nelson, Peter b Randall, John L Sea-
yer. Ira P Sawyer, Jeremiah f Dow, Chas A
Hovt, Ira Davis, Daniel T Hoyt, Geo Shepard,
Stenben R Renfrew, Jas Whitney, VIM Greaves,
Geo Merrill. John Mason, VIM ii Merrill,
Henry SAWYER, Jas Allen, ID Carpenter,
Alfred C Avery, Geo w Smith. Samuel Lathe,
Alpheus Annis, limo S Hoyt, Joshua II VIII
lams. David G Moody, job w Allen, Jackson
Hidden.
Giouer-Thomas Anderson, VIM Scott, Mar
shall L Gilman, Horace Randall, Samuel king
Chester F Sherburn, Sidney Perkins, Jas Emer-
son, Fred P Cheney, George B Haven, Martin V
Cook. Henry w Cisco, Henry Phillips, Harvey
Lewis, Henry @ Seaver, Ruthy Lewis, Hszekiah
Bickford, Prentss G Leonard, VIM A Chrlsty
Ezra L Clark.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

WHAT Towns WILL Follow The Mayor of
the CITY of Providence has issued request that
" the pastors of all the churches in the city will
take up contributions for the U. S. Sanitary
Commission, on the occasion Of the National
Thanksgiving, the 9th day of August" assign
ing the following reason " The demands up
IN the resources of the Commission are such at
the present time, as will speedily exhaust them
unless the treasury is promptly replenished. .
This example might be followed, in many pla-
Gas with excellent results.
1t is suggested that it would be very desirable
to take such step in every town, and give the
proceeds to the Aid Societies, to be used In fur
nisAing the materials for their work. Will not
the proper persons interest themselves in this
behalf Mrs. DAVENPORT,
w. Agent N. E. Womens Branch,
US. Sanitary Commission.
Brattleboro, VT, July II, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

CONVICTED OF TRKAsoN.--On Wednesday last
in the Circuit Court of the United States, sitting
At Louisville, KY, Thomas @. shacklest, in
dicted for treason against the United States,
was found guilty and sentenced by the Hon.
Bland Ballard, presiding Judge, to inprison'
mont for ten years, fine Of $4,000, and the
forfeiture Of his slaves.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

SURRENDERED MS CREDENTIALS. In the Uric
Annual Conference now in session at Ashtabula,
Ohio. DR.. G. w. Clarke stated that }. j. Bent
lev had surrendered his credentials ss . loca!
preacher. He went to the war as Captain, and
maintained q fair character. DR.. Clarke SAID :
" His reasons are that, having been to the war
and fought the rebels, he now finds Copperheads
on his return, and cannot very well maintain
his Christian and ministerial character, but is
inclined to be tremendously excited, and 10
afraid somebody may get hurt"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

PKNsAcoLA.--A late Southern paper says :
We learn that this place is perfectly deserted,
aud left in an almost desolats condition, the
grass and weeds growing all over tho place, and
but four or Ave families living there. 1t is con-
sidsred a. neutral ground BY both the enem,y's
and our troops. there being white Tag nailed
up in the place. Our men frequently 60 over IN
little sailboas to gather fgs that grow in rich
abundance there.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
Gbe pQilp {refllan.
MONTPELIER, JULY 81, 1868.

The remains of Sergt. Lorenzo d. Cutler Co.
C. 18th Regiment, who died In the hospital at
Rrat,leboro, will reach here at 4;40 this, (Fri-
dav) afternoon Members of the 18th Regi-
ment will meet at the depot and escort his re-
mains through the village
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

THE subscriber has in his pasture, the farm former
ly ewned by Elisha Hubbard Colt, three years old
brown aid white foot behind The will please
call, pay charges, and take him away.
JABEZ DEXTER.
Berlin, July 81, 1858. D&wlw
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

iny.three males and thirty-two females !;
and in the Western Ssaiea eftysfyp male,
and ninety-six females. If manufactures
under $500 hsd been included, the gain
Of the Western States would Have been "a
still grester proportion The lake eiliss
drawing commerce most largely from the
great river valley, are:Chicago,, Tol,dd aud
Milwaukee, and in the order Of their names.
The acknowledgements fscts plainly indi.
cate these cities as the centrss' Of thestS
fields for profitable inyestuent in real estate
-provided snacipsssd1 values have mot
already made the price too high. There are
points IN Or near an rapidly growing cities,
where . wise forecast may be used IN pur-
ch.sias u prices nsch .bdvs the spp.sea'
value. that IS 70 say, the value for present OF
speedy use.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

Greek fire2kucendiary slicllt.
Many persons have lately made inquiries
rsspsssia4-shs&assss-sfs-sAs-is 5s5iiillas55. ~.
shells called Greek hesY xhish Gen. Gill.
more shashsen throwing sinto Charleston.
The Crooks vsse unacqussnsed with the use
Of bomb shells, consequently their famous
Gre vas moi applied, IKE she ,nrs shells
thrown from, the bstteriss on Norris Island.
We gsve asuscineo lisaorynof the dsstrac-
tive fire shells on page a0' Vol. vi. (nsw
seties) ofths ScrsSfrsic AaERIcxs.. The
shall ,pssd q Charleston s do " The
same ip compos,tion 4, that Of Henryn Dis
ney. invented in 1885, Its lnterioilis allied
Win mphtha and-phosphorus. or with tho
bisplphied Of carbon and phosphorus
When the she'll e1plodss, the fluid compost.
ton With winch Il il filled ignites sponta
nsously, and eannes b extinsuishsa with
water. Such incidsndiary shells are also
claimed to bs the invention' 'cf- NJ. -0rsen.
ouShs v Boston They are yerysdsssrns
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

lately dined in company with one Of
these insane young gentlemen who. ~ The
odors Winthrop says in "Cecirs Dreems, y
praise slavery and think they are Srisso.
cratic. The young gentleman went on for
some time. when Mrs.-said to him po-
litsly,; a. f-.es~ sao- .as
"If you sympathizs with the rebels why
don't you 90 and join them ?"
81, madam / assure am perfectly
loyal Pr aat-7 -. ur-uitte Trn tatT
"Indeed r. ,w f.s - gE,,
a"Why certainly. only stand by the
Government, not by the Adm.nistrs-
tion." rfH
$50 Vallandisham says"
IL mean am no Abolitionist."
$50 Brooks says" es
That is, fear we are. alternating tlss
South" t....-... ;,
$50 Tom. Seymour says e ,ae.
~ "In other words, am Union man,
but | don't think war can restore
il. as.,.. s, H.. .s..
$50 Toucey says" 4s .s..a
''But, my dear madame, the war Is unoon-
stitutionally carried on" .... ....
$50 George Ticknor says" 4ya.,
II mean that our liberties are in dan
ger" lar ~. ri- e a,g
$50 Fernando WsOd ssys." n
Well. but isn't the war fratricidsi"
So Zen wood says."ss m q
''Come, then, isn't it hopeless i' IRE
$50 the London Timss says"
Yes, my dear madame, but what on earth
do you say :" {
~ say that whosoever stands against the
Administra ton in this war stands against
the Government. Abolition means that he
intends to embarrass the war. I say who
ever IS afraid Of alternating the South is afraid
Of irritating snake that has already stung
him. Tsay that whoever thinks that force
cannot restore the Union does not know that
Is the most i,resistable instinct Of the Amer
ican people say that whoever says the
wsrfs unconstitutionally carried on is in dan.
ger Of bsing split BY the tempest in which
he 10 trying to split hairs. say that who.
ever say our liberties are imperiled BY the
Government, and not by the rebellion,
works and prays for the rebellion and The
aanihilation Of al civil liberty and order. r
say that VII lever calls the war iratricidal
has no more conception Of nat ional honor
than lottery dealers ere said to have OF hon
esty. I say that whoever considers the
cause Of the United States hopeless, hates
that cause IN his hsask and 10 utterly igno.
rant Of the chsrasGer Of the people and the
facts Of the situation. That 10 what say.
and that 10 what every true American man
and woman says and bslisves." Is il
Tho young gentleman made no reply, but
he next day .st the club he said 10 .
ffisnd-- rc Is n d.f'r A
II dinsd yestsrday ct Ars.-, Whist IN
awful Aboljuonist she is."'-Hwpsr's Rtes-
|y.l- SAT-. AAg Ss!.. .9lA :
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

The New Postage Cnrrency-the
!, aixe 10 be Made Uniform-- Bei.
ter Paper for the. curren-
cy. fs7 w.ggttyJf a.. Az
The following account Of the arrange
msnts for the issue Of the new postage cur
rency appears in Thompson's Bank Note
Reporter ai
The public 10 not generally aware that
the Treasury Department is making extern
sivs preparations not only for the engraving
and printing Of the new issues Of postal cur
rency and Treasury notes. but that the ink
and paper win also be manufactured in the
Treasury building at Washington. The
postal currency 10 already printed, and win
be issued IS soon Is there is . demand for
it with the withdrawal of the oil issue.
The new fractional currency win be Of the
sSme denominations ~ the old. bus instead
Of being of different sizes, they win all be
Of the dimensions Of the present ten cent
postal. They are engraved in the highest
style Of art, and the eolors, which arc the
distinguishing marks Of the different values
are Of such ehemicsl combination, it is
asserted, as to defy photographing.
"But perhaps the greatest safeguard
against counterfeiting, in all the new issues,
will be in the paper on which they are prin.
ted. This win be made secret process in
the Treasury Department, under the imme-
date superintendsnce Of the inventor. The
paper in question is thinner than that in
common use, and it will be very much cheap
er. It's advantsges will consist largely in
the fact that X is forty times stronger thar
the paper now used. II can be washed
like piece Of linen, without in any way in
juring the engraving and, withal, IL cannot
be photographed. rs it photographs dark
brown, instead Of white like ordinary pa.
per.
e1"All these various improvements in en-.
craving, ink, paper and economy. are duo to
the exertions of SIN. Clark, ESQ.,, the Su.
perintendent Of the currency Department Of
the Treasury. Mr.. Clark has invented ma
ny Of the ingenious machines which arc us
cd lin stamping, cutting and counting the
notes, and this in addition to the laborisus
duties Of his department. Tie Secretary
fully appreciates Mr.. Clark a. an officer
whose ability is otiy eqnalled by the irrteg.
rity with which he discharges his duties
The saving to this country which the new
System Of engfaving and printing the mon.
ey insues.- viii be very large; but the
greatest advantages will be in the security
afforded to the public ag,inst fraudulent is
sues. ,1sHfo - xrf7aad H hHg EF
The Postal fractional Currency has ali
been counterfeitsd--5c. lOc., 25c., and Soc
but the engraving, particularly the Wash
ington, heads. on the counterfsits, are nani-
mated, monkey-like 'blotchss. 4 half.
expert in engraving could detect
them" s. ~ r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

w ASHtk0TONs 0ops. Ac.-Dy tuo HtoSs'
dent, ,of Ehe Unksd StaAs. -Ap1ecx x@stion.
whsrsas, ,sAss CSnsiit&tion of s-uaited
States has ordained that the privilege Of
tho writ Of Hs5eas Corpus shall not be
suspended unless when iq 9 asss of Fsbellion
or invasion the public safety may require
it; and whSreas. .rsbsllion WAS existing
on the sd ~ Of 0Arch. "A 81. which ssbsl.
lion is s:ill existing; and whereas, BY .
statute which, vas ,ApproSsd pn, that dsy, it
was senaetsd w tiies sSeSSts a1d =Hedss of
Representatives Of the United States, in
Congrsas s4selhsG ,,thss n&hs We resent
in mrrec:in,, tho President Of the United
Statsss whenever, inhis judgnsnA the pub.
lie safety may require, is authorized to
suspend the priviless-of ths WIT Of h"beas
corpus in sny State throughout the United
States, or any PORTION thereof; and, where
UTia h,e jvdgnept sf3bys Rresi3snts e,S
nc safety does require That the privilege Of
the said writ shall now be ruspenasiEtbrOugh-
out the United States, in cases where, by
the anthpi,yof the PRESIDENT q the United
States. military. naval, and ciyil officers Of
the United States. or any Of them that hold
persons under thstrs command. erAns their
custody, .cishsr sas prisoners -a 3at. apies,
a;ders and abcttors of the-enemy, or officers,
soldiers or seamen enrolled, drafted or mus
tered, or enlisted in, or, belonging to. ne
land and naval forces Of the Cnited States,
mS axrd10tees TtBsfShSM., ar SfhSrzise
srnehsbly % ne military; or n tfie fuies ana
articles OF war. or to the rule. and -esula-
tions prescribei' f3r thc military o. naval
service. BY the aothority Of the President
of the United States, or for resirting dsah,
qr,fas any othsr pffea.e again.tt tha miitsr5
or naval SERVICE
Now. therefore, I, Ahraha N Lincoln, Pres
iient OF tho United St,tes. do hereby pro-
claim. and mske known to all whom il may
concern, that the privilege Of the writ Of
haheas corpus is suspended throughout the
United States, IN the several cases before
mentioned, and that this Suspension will
continue, through the, durstpn Of the said
rebellion, or until the proclamation >shall.
by subseq quent zone 10 be Issued by the
President Of the United States, be revoked,
I do hereby require all magistrates snc a.
tornies and ether civil officers within the
UGi.ed States, and all officers and others in
the military and naval service Of the United
States to take d:stinctl notice OF this suss
pension, and give it full effect, and all citi-
zens Of the Unitsd States to conduct and
govern themselves accordingly, and d-inyoen-
formify with the Constitution Of the UHited
States and the, laws, Of Congress- i9 sHoh
cases made and provided. ~ II IL
In testimony whereof, / have kersusts
set my hand ard caused the seal or The
United States to DO affixed. this nftsenth
day Of September, in the year Of our Lsrd.
eighteen hundred and sixty. three. and Of
she,ind.psnd.nco( y .ha United Ssitei df
America. the eighty-sixth.
By ths;Rrsshsgto0nVr
wzH? ?SswkaD, secsetafS SrStats.