davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
From Europe.
PORTLAND. Me. March q

COhILAND, NE, marcn u.
The steamer Bohemian, lrom Liverpool
the 18th and Londonderry the 18th, has
ARRIVED. She brings one days later news.
During tbe wedding ceremonies Of the
Prince of Wales seven women were crush.
ed to dealhs Upwards of loo persons bad
limbs broken. Several srb.s occurred.
The streets had to DC cleared several zines
sby soldiefs.at the poiak of the bayonetN
The pirate Alabama has been spoken
by an Dnglish Vessel, and reported having
destroyed S4-Aue rieaa vessels.
All the independent members Of the
Council of State OF Poland have sent in
their designations.
II is reported that the Car Of Russia
has sent dispatch, stating that whatever
may be,thouGht OF the AbstTac CT Justice of
the deamnas Of the Poles, the EmpeF5r
A!eXander. GIN, listen TO no, =ogermres TIr
term'. OF 'eomproas5se so lopg as they con,
tinue iHs armed jhsurrectipn Ina 81
a Cablnet Council bad been hello at
! Paris tGecausider what action as neceesa-
3 ryi in regard TO the above dispatch. 1-
/ A CracpW Telegram cfethe l0tb inst
/ says that Preparations are being mode, by
both Poles Gnd Rassisns, for great bat.
! tie. Ef -r 800 stfts #1sr t1-
The L0nd9o Times says that advices
| from Paris state that the cause of the re-
! duetionrof the rate of discount OF the Bank
! of FRANCE Is owIHg 10 considerable iuiiux
o. bullion from America "A further re
! duetlHa "a the rate of discouut was checked
/ by latther dowuEsrd movement IN con-
! sis Of the 18th inst. v..-.. o.
J lLATBsF. -LIyERP'oL., March l3 lit Il
i said that the reply OF the Car VI Rassis
! to the letter Of the Emperor of Era dee isas
I refusal on the part Of Russia to make any
CONCESSIONS to Psdaud. or to accept Of aby
thing SHORE ofthe unconditional subulissiCr
OF tee rebetsi ifd se. 81. q H.s s-r'
I The iRsnFreetianary futces Of Poland ar,
4 computed at 10000. rs. e. al-sl t17s sfs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
Epe,llL o..crallc sreelInga--

The Abolitionists are at woFk oTeapiz
ing for the next Presidential election -
They have conferred despGtic powers on
Abrahsm Lihcoln, ard now are adopting
measures to perpetuate his reign.
In view of this the Democracy of the
country should move also. Meetings
should be heldin the various towns and
counties. for the purpose of perfecting the
organization Of the party. and giving ex-
preston of sentiments. The Union will
never De restored unless the Democracy
gel the ascendency, and all who desire
this sacred end should aid in the re-organ-
ization of the only genuine Union party.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
-Spp't Public Instruction
Orators ia the Army.,'

Tire dbJlitisaists tellsyoa that the Dem
oerats are ell 'HtIaisors." Yet they propose,
By rhe O9slseript law, 60 fla the army with
Democssts--thst a., with Httfaittts l"s In
fact, t'snu will just askIens of those Abe
htiohists the question whether he weeId
not like tolsee4 III Demoetate and no Re
publieaas drsftedhe will tell y9u be weO ia
Hsswi tell you he hopes there's will not
be q single rRpu blican drafted, but that on,
lysdSsmo ctats; may os forced into the army
Leather words. he wants 10 see ftlre army
made sup Exclusively Of t'iraitors.Y NeT.
one thing isGsf saiG--eitherth the abolitioaistsp
when qtiIay charge the Democrats with be-
ing traitors" 5kR09 they. are altering A.
iafsehesd ,soF .else,thev want def Davis To
speceed.n 9fDonrse. trey kBowztbst If the.
astay isnBade lnpofl ftraiturssS. chen there
will he no hope for she Union, even If they
are drafted. Now. is that,Hhat tte aboii-
tionists want ?. Do they want an army
raised that won't tight Tor the Union 2 Or
dofhey want eyerybodyto understand that
they areguttering saalmRlicions iaisehaad
whenlthey charge the Democrats with be-
ing traitorsH They nay take just the horn
o. this dilemma they prefer. 1t is thus that
the alb 1litiunists convict aud stultfy themt
selves in all that they say or DO. They
don't pretend to utterthe truth about any
thing. They know that Democrats ara
net.'traiters." aud the prircirsf reason
why they want Democrats Instead Of Re-
politicians drafted is that they know very
well that Democrats are the only real fight
ing men of the country. That's all there
is Of it, Quincy Herald. ~ ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
Guardians saIe,

=
OTICE Is hereby given that b. EirtEe ola decretal
IN order made ard entered by the CsEnty Court Of
III County, in tie state Of Ilihess at tbs October
term A D. 1859 ofsii court, and reyiyfa, redeeEecd
and rseTtered by said eourf ths March term thers
OF, A. u. 1908, the Undersigned AgDes p. Gillespie.
Guardian of Jane JeuHeite Gillespie nin0g leiE e laW
Of Alexander Gillespie, deceased, NiA the elsyenth
day Of April - ID. 1883 hetvsen The hours Of ten
O'Clock d ard five o'clock b on that day At the
premises INST herepahsr sseriSsd sell a public sale
n Fendne for one fourth sft cash in hind aud t1a
REMAINDER in two thres equal aEDual INSTALL
me us with tnterest p4yaels agnuly q IN 20 era
Per unGfns well secured BY mortgages said anSs a.
To- all cash as shall then elect sell all o. tha ifsr
est Of my said ward, being undiTie ons fth rzt
81 the oigwing described lands situated in said Con.
" Of Will aud State Of Illinois, to-i The West hale
OF the North East quarter Of Section hrtysfx (6 N
Township thirtyeix 3sj North Of Range clever IN ~
taet Of the third principal meridian, Containing eighty
ke0 acres more or lss and ten 01 aefes the Wes half
VI the southaf Of forty (i0) asfes on from eNorth
end Of the west hAfofthe South west quarter Of See
ton tssI,i three % il the ToEbshi1 anSs Eanea
'fesAia ~ fect the idoEs right q DOVER thsfein
AeAES5 Z. GILLESPIE, Guardian Is Aforesaid
Joliet, nAtch a, 1893. n4i
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

The NATIONAL Loyal LEAGUE" 1t is
proposed, !" says the New York Journal of
Commerce, :" to insert in the pledge Of the
League, which has been circulated, the
additional clause. and ace further agree
that If drafted ace aciH go into the army in
person, instead otRayiag tie $500 aathor-
led TOR exemption This is an excellent
amendment Those who have, already
signed the pledge, and who do not like the
amendment, can withdraw their names,
but of course no one viii think Of doing so.
The pledge of loyalty was not intended TO
be vague, but practical and Efficient, and
all who have signed it are expected to do
their whole duty with alacrity."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
EXCJsE TAX.

u ETURNES or January, 1sea, Of NauuEcsures,
IL Cattle, Hogs end step Slaughtered Wffh the
tax due thereon, advert I'D tax addionai returns Of
per-nns liable - Iay Lceuses, plate CarTiagss
bilisrd TABLES. etc. have bean made by the ksaesla
and payment Of the is herri,y forthwith demand
az ms Gdioe, Court House. Joliet. Ill.--.
Al amounts not Psa within ten days from the date
hereof VII he collected with ten Ter oentunl ssdf-
tioIsl the laS prescIihes.
An persons doing busiHFzs subjected 70 lsense
without having paid Thea efor.
EUsT Par AT ONCE FoR SAID LIcISHE. =
OF they Viii Be promptly pro-rfded a,ainst undsE
Section So which makes tlIea Halle 10 three tines
tie amount 81 License Tor each ssle trahssetion
performed without IL.
LEWIS ELLSWORTH.
---. Collector 6sh District III
By A. MeiSTosH. Deputy Collector,
& 3 Divisions. 9Th DIS. III.
Joliet, March 81, 1863 49, -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
The Yves in YirgInIa
: --o.I 'f.v NEwlYoEK, Marsh 81
The gTTib,,o. has eNs r,,,owin,.

The Tribune has ire following:
',SToSEaAN,s ST IfIoS, Va, March o5.-
Reports CAME IN thick md fast Yesterday.
TO the effect that the enemy were in fUrce
on our right flank, but Investigation prov-
ed that there was no cause for alarm IN.
that direction, only few pr5wlers. The
real cause OF excitement was the appears
anee' of heavy bodies Of the enemy's in
fantry, on. the south, eide Of the Rappshsr-
mock, at Banks ard the United States
ecrds, with an evident purpose of pseyeut:
irg our cruising the river at these points.
"ThA weather is stormy and hnpleasant.
The TriBtals's Washington Special states
that . Several good Union inhabitants 0f
Fairfax Coer., HpTse who have for some
time been, ted az wolves in shesp's
clthing, we're arrested last tight by ofies
Of the Provost Marshal at Fairfax Church.
The arrest of other porsots claiming to be
l5Sal would, II is Believed, break up en- or,
gahizsd ba61i of itizen sties snd ma
rauders. One st The persons ARRESTED j.
charged With bsving Struggled q thing,
so6ts, shses. and other necessarias Of lie
through the lines 20 CAPTAIN Mostly and
his troops, aud With fuI nishiag ihforioa-
ton" sese7I5 %"lt3 1isFt,7 9-'i' 20
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
.ParsOa srownso,v hoard
from.

"
Alyng letter from p arson Brownlew,
dated Nashville, March 7, among other
things, says; @ E-li -''-- -Ie-
II told the people Of tho north in my
speeches, as thousands of them will recoi.
Lest, what Inow repeai--llIat isto say,
QUO half Of all the slaves in the seceded
States viii 6ght for their owners, and eight
60 perpetuate their own boadsge." Yet
the blind zealuts vRnd negtomaniacs 10
Whom this WIS told, secuted the idea and
denounced every man who uttered it as a
Troslaveryite and traitor. Even now. when
current history has Siudieated its truth, the
maniacs persist 10 milking show Of their
HnbelIef But there is nothing which the
history ofthis war viii more fully and for.
eIbly demonstrate than the fact, known To-
wise men before the war begun, that the
slaves are MT anxious for freedom.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
what The sordiers say.

"A. gentleman who has brother in the.
army of GeBss RQseoTans has shown to the
editor of the Iso0hester I ts,oB lsitar fr1ta
him in which he bears down pretty hard,
upen che administration for its enaneipa-
tion seheme. The writer went from Las
diaas pelis a decided Republican in poli-
ties, bsi be has eha4gsdi and rsjsiees over.
the sDem9eratic. victory in his OYp and
otber States. DE exclaims, I. So help mo,
Heaven, ! viii never vote the Republican.
ticket again" The, writer says the anti
Negro feeling is general in .sbe army, and.
wal soon be universal 80 -. 80.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

ELDER BUTToN An impression prevails
in certain quarters that we nude an attack
on the personal character OF the Reverend
Charles Button, Chaplain of the Goth regi.
ment, when he was here We did nothing
ofthe sort. On the contrary we believe
him 90 be weil-meaning man, but he has
been led estray by self-interest and the
advocates of negro equality. The second
resolution Of the series which we publish
in to-day's paper from his regiment, cou-
dennis his speech here in much stranger
terms than we did, as it was calculated to
"sow the seeds of disunion," not only among
those ''now sersing in the Geld but among
loyal citizens at home.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
SRRIsoElELD, hIaroh &C, 1863.

= =
s. o. SfNoNps. E-1 Cam'r:s
Dear Sir:-Yours is reeeiFed. Teachers
Certificates reqaire 8 stamp of five cents.
By toe OEigiual law, such certificates re-
qaired ten. oeat .siawP, but by recent
ameRdmsntsto the Stamp Law, the tax on
mieeAaneeas ceEifeaIes has been reduced
one-half. s,..tt
Schedules require VS. fse cent Stamps,
the Ixss to beiaHixed By the teacher to his
certificate, the second by, fhe Directors TO
theig certificate. IL thsorSer attached to
lhstcb edals is used, it,reqaires a two cent
stsmps Gtbe, "a al9ub expressed il the or
des isS2Q 6r eHeF--iss less than SO, 20
stamp is required. as
Yours, very truly, -
sis JOHN p, BROOKS,
Sun't Public Instruction.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
HOW they treat the soldiers.

discharged soldiers. who have beensdis-
abled by wounds or sickness 10 ths So atb,
arrive in this city almost daily .aapd fRg
body seems 70 take any active interest tor
their comfort OF welfare, and they are
obliged to take eare1of themselves as best
thsy can Chicago Jeuraal. 1914. 80.
For a great ABOLITION city, the people Of
which are constantly Dragging of their
patriotism. aud hare sept only IL per cent
ofstheir 6gbti0g men to the war, this treat
ment of sick and disabled soldiers is PEI
iecdy natural. lfthese soldiers were mig
gers, Ohicago woGld open her marble mac.
sisns for every one Of them. Rock Island
argus. - - r
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
Eardtsns sale.

NOTICE Il hereby given that BY yir1ie Of deere
a y, a. Oiaet aer ana ~ court q
A.DiSe3 tbe Observation-Disclosures Campbell Guardian
of Robert Campbell, John Campbell, Anna CatnpbeIi
and BaFbaTa Campbell minor heirs at Law Of Joseuh
Campbell, decreased viii the eleventh lay Of April
b ls63 betweeB the hours Of ten O'Clock A., n. and
i've O'Clock p 81, on that day al the dwelling honss
due TO the highest bdeE for cash. all Of the interest
Of my said Ward. beiag undjgidfd tNothirds part
aforesaid, tO-WiE The North half Of the EOuth West
quarter q Seetisn nine ) exerpt one acre and one
f0rth part Of an acre ~ the Soh East corner there
Of and also the South half Of the South West quarter
10 Township thirty-hve (35l North and Of Range Ten
tl0) East Of the third PRINCIPAL dian, subject 70
the widows right of dover therein.
e. BARBARA CAMPBELL, Guarlisn a. Aforesaid.
: Joliet, March p, 1853. nal
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

JOLIET FouNDRY.-Mast Of oer readers
will be glad 20 learn that the Joliet Foun-
dry has been purchased by Messrs. Sanger
& Co., late of Ottawa. It has been fitted up
and is now in full blast. turning out all
manner of castings. Messrs. Sanger &Co.
will manufacture 70 order and keep on
hand the various farming implements, and
at prices to suit the times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
sg.The political party that changes its

Eg'The political party that cha nees its
name and principles as it aseertaips the
unPo?ularity of either, ID a just object Of
suspicion. It has become somewhat too
fashionable TO sheer at consistency There
never has been political organization Ia.
our own or any other coaniry, successful
for any length oftime, that has -n9tskept
steadily in view one or two great central
truths as It's aetuating motive. The pem-.
ocrartic party has.eyer .bcen true to the
constitution. and finds in the altered cir
cumstances of the present no reason for a
change Of doctrine or departure from its
life-long policy. Those who have opposed
it, and who now oppose it, are visionary
impraeticabIe theorists, who have changed
and viii change, their political .tepets as
Democracy tries them. by the unfailng test
Of Loyalty, and proyee them unsouud aud
/
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

BT0lr solhers are to have pea SOUP
1asoD Amos, of Syracuse, N. Y, has been
awarded contract for furnishing the gov.
ernment 10000 bushels o. splis peas at
$3.50 per husbel.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

The CANAL 0FFicE CtloUE.-We Farm
that this precious beyy Of Abolition politig
clans, who have lived upon the State for
the lasstVsHty years. are making stFenus
Gus ei'rts to carry the electioni in the town
of LoekPQrt next Tuesday. They are try
ing TO hire Democrats to leave toe iowa on
election dag, or to stay'away from the polls.
We would advise the Democracy Of Lock
porto beware Of the machinations Of the
old canal Office clique. as s- Sec 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
s9-There was once popular saving

S@There was once q popular saying.
that TO the vietofs belong the spoils."
Like the constitution, this trnism has been
'suspended" by our President, who has
appointed most Of the Plask Republican
Congressman whom the people repudiated,
to profitable civil positions. There were
three or four hundred civil appointments,
every one.of which was given to the Re-
publican party. ITO the vanqpished be-
loRg the spoiIs," saith "Old Abe,'' and all.
the Abolitionists cry, Amen. ea3s'a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
Lost--s5 Rev1rd

7 osf IN this city, on TIE IstA Of March ooi6
Breast pin, with coral sstts, Tie Ehder VII re-
ceive the above reward BY leaving tbs pin sb once
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

Fhe louisville s0saaal kindly adsises
the rpdieais 70 die easy, 2. for die they
must. tfheir time Is Up. Wbateye2
schemes ma ypss BE devised for pfoiongine.
power whatever the hopes which. nnsa7
baSe bee6 entertained tbss longer term
efofiee and eeJastive privileges might he
accorded to'rAdiealism, the trath, as a al
temporary says, is now sptarent 70 the
eyes Of the fhOst blind, that che apeotis ~
ttlis. ccnutry are against the radicals II
immense majority, and tisat, for HUNDRED
years T. aSs0e, they viii not avain ifsnFs
seUt the Veting 'nsjoritiessof the laud6
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
civil war Threatened In iowa


From prisate sources. Ilearu that sppre-
DECISIONS Of sefious trouble exist in Deca-
tar county, this State, glowing out OF the
excited state of feeling between .political
parties there. The abolitionists seem de-
tsrniiaed to provoke mob violence, and, If
they shall SUCKED ia preciPitating civil
war upon Us, they must look out fSr. them
selves. The Whole cauotry' seems to he
ripe for resolution. Tbeanticipated troab
les in ,Modison county, quleted enr the
time, are on tbe eve ef new. outbreak
4 gentlamau connected with the 22d
Regiment living here. and Just. reformed
from the regiment. informs me that the
people Nhrth and particularly readers Of
the abolitipl press, can have but litiIs idea
of the manner, in which and the extent to
which the sentiments ef. the soldiers are
misl presep ed aud mad etc be misnnder
s'o9d4 lie says that tie army res lutions,
publish ed Fs. hating teep. adopted by the
soldiers, we're, as general thing, not seen
or beard of by them until their appearance
in some abolition newspaper !; that the con-
servatfve desn9eratic sehtimebt az The soi
diers is stronger noS5 tfan IL ever has been.
and thai, ia fair election Shall be held. "a
good report VA be heard frSm the 2Sd and
and Iowa regiments when the. time comes.
The 2Sc goes TO Fiekstsnrg e. .i y s2ee =
City ObIigafienssn IEgInois.
The Supreme Court for the State Of
Illinois, at Springfield, January Torn. de-
cided: -
let. THAT "a execution cannot be levied Ga
city property. m5aiTa
29,aFbata city cannot 10 compelled to
tax the people to pay its obligations. -,
This case was bond given by Oneaf the
principal cities in tue States fer twelve
menths. taken by parties in this city to ae-
capmadate the eity, though the property
for which it was taken was sold for cash,
and is now held and used by the city, aod
called city property. This is repudiation
il. its woIst pb ase, SUSTAINED By theh Sq-
preme Court, practically makes the notes
and bonds ofciSies and towns 10 Illinois of
Ettle or 10 Value Boston Journal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
STATE OF ILLINOIS Wn e CoS MT. eIrsaitc
Klizabstb Bassett, W. Daniel Basset,.

IA N def n6ant above named, having been d1sa ~
the once Of the CeIk Of the VIII County Circuit Court
Notice Is hereby given 60 the said Daniel Bz-oft that
Elizabeth Bassett the complainant in said codft %
the ehaReery side thereof the lefh day ofhlarth
1868 and that summons tbereupcl issned ont aid
court against said Defendant refuTnable he flr<
Monday OF May, 1868, as is by law required
Now unless yOu the said Daniel lasseft shall per,
s6nay be Hnd srper before nj Circuit Court ofHTlI
confy, the first day o. tbe next term thereoL 20
81 hOdeB at Joliet in said county, On the fourth Mon
dav Of May, 1ee, and plead, or dSmpr IL fhe
said romplsiaa1is Bin ef csnnp int the sass ad ths
matters and things therein charged and sfafef Z
will be taken confessed and decTeeeniersd aeninst
you, According TO the prayer 81 bill = -
! B,R.RussEI1, Clerk Z
A. II. Cows, q nplainanfs Solicitor.
Joliet, March II, 1s63. G1ers
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

How Bangs rs .REesRpED AT NV De-
lEASs.-We have been shown a private
letter received from a resident Of New
OreABs-a geptleman OF secession pro-
ciIEities-from which the following sem
tepee is quoted: %las slsE
'I.feel confident, however, that could
Ger. Banks have bis own wsy be soon
would cause a white man 70 be c5nsidersd
as good az negro"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

New Goops "A. Il. Day is daily receiv-
ing supplies Of new goods. Indeed he al
ways keeps on hand the best assortment of
dry goods ~ the city. And no other store
in Joliet does IS brisk business. Mr..
Day ia thoreugbly acquainted with the
mercantile tradesand hehoesin soliciting his
goods has great Advantage over most Of
our dealers. Goods can be b ught at his
stoyN iusres cheap.as they can be in the
cityN0i Chicago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
Regulations Concerning Volunteers.

The following circular issued by Colonel
Fry contains important Information for those
who contemplate enlisting:
CIRCULAR, NO. 80.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PHovOsr MARSHAL GENERALS Office,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, 1868.
The following Regulations are established,
with the approval Of the Secretary of War,
ana VIII govern mastering and disbursing ofli-
GERS IN their payments Of the advance bounty,
premium and advance pay to recruits (not
Veterans) enlisted by recruiting officers to
serve lor three years or the war, in old regi-
ments now organized. whose term of service
expires in 1864 and 1865:
l. 10 all recruits enlisting as above REQUIRED,
there VIII ne paid one months pay in advance,
ana IN addition, bounty and premium
amounting to 1902, as follows, viz:
On being mustered into the United States
service, under this authoril y. and be-
tore leaving the recruiting station or
depot to join his regiment the recruit
shall receive one months advance pay S13 90
First installment of bounty ........ 60 90
Total pay before joining regiment -. SO %
At the first regular pay day, or two
months after muster. in, an additional
installment of bounty will be paid . 40 90
At the first regular pay day after six
months service, an additional Install
HlcnI vi bounty VIII DE palQ. 40 10
At the first regular pay day after the first
years service, an additional install
ment of bounty will be paid .... 40 90
At the first regular pay day after eighteen
months service, an additional install.
ment of bounty will be paid. 40 90
AT the first regular pay day after two
years service, an additional INSTALL
ment of bounty will be paid 40 co
At the expiration of three years service,
or to any soldier enlsting under this
authority, who may be honOrably dis
charged after two years service, the
remainder of the bounty will be paid. 40 90
III. If the GOvemm mt shall not require these
troops for the full period of three years, and
they shall be mustered honOrably out of the
service before the expiration of their terms of
enlistment, they shall receive, on being mus
tered out, the whole amount of bounty remain
ing unpaid, the same as if the full term had
been served.
I'LL The legal heirs of soldiers who die in
service shall be entitled to receive the whole
bounty remaining unpaid at the time of the
soldiers DEATH
~. Veteran volunteers will receive the
one months advance pay. bounty, and pre-
MUM, as authorized in General Orders Nos.
191 and 324, current series. and Circular No.
81, of October 26, 1868, from this office.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General