davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

The people believe In the psrpetuy Of the Republic;
but they can not believe In eternal weakness They be-
leve In the ultimate triumph Of the national cause; but
they can not forever endure chronic apathy and i'm
providence that no experience, however sharp and
adversely however appalling can stimulate or instruct
These words are more than criticism Of the
past. They are an open revolutionary menace
for the future. The World has never said
more than this in denunciation of the "war
policy" Of the governmental has never said
90 much as this In the way Of threatening and
browbeating the government For the World
has demanded of the government only what II
urges upon the Democracy, only what the Dem.
ocracy Of America demand OF the government
and maintain as their own standard-respect
for the Constitution and the laws, honesty in
the Interpretation of the one, energy 10 the ex-
ecution of the other. Has the Chicago Times
done more or less than this And fit had, II
the worst lbels that this silly martinez puts
forth were as true as they are false, who made
this man Judge above the judges, who COM
miesioned him censor over the American
Press in these Free States OF the North, who
annointcd him an Autocfat over American law,
G Cz'r over the political opinions and senti-
menis aud tendency Of men who are his equals
before the Law, aud his supsriors at least in
this, lhst he has been charged by the servants
Of their will to do their will justly, moderately,
decently, their will and not his own
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
Commencement.

The annual commencement exercises of Cap
itnl University, will bs held in the hall of the
College on Wednesday morning, July lss, COM
rary societies connected with the College,
and the Scmidt Theological Society, viii
hold their yearly exercises on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Our com
mencemenis have always been Iimes Of great
interest TO the friends of the Institution, who
have been in attendance; this year, as our pas
loral Conference meets on Thursday, July ID,
we hope to have a larger general attendance Of
the brethren from abroad than ever before, and
az their presence on these occasions is highly
encouraging to our young men as well as to our.
selves, we hope that no one will fail to be with
US early on Tuesday. A few days attendance
upon such on occasion will give them better
idea OF the Institution and its operations than
thoy can obtain in any other way. We will all
do our best to make the occasion both interest
ing and profitable to all who may cOme,-Lu-
theYGn Standard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

LEGAL TENDER. Supreme Court In this
distrloi, three judges on the bench, have deci-
ded, in the weil.known Roosevelt case, that the
act of Congress making Government notes q
legal tender is unconstitutional. The decision
is rendered by judges who rank high at the bar,
and who have doubtless given the subject ma
tuFe consideration. The case was ably argued
against the oonstltutlonality of the act by Geo.
Ticknor Curtis, Esq and has been held some
months under advisement. The general term
of the court held at Rochester has decided 9TH
erwise. Both cases 90 to the Court of Appeals
for final adjudication In the State, and thence
by writ Of error to the Supreme Court OF the
United States. This process will OCCUPY loug
time, and the matter will remain 10 doubt for
months or years.
II must be borne In mind that the two decis.
ions, that at Rochester and that ia New York, 4,
are Of equal authority. The practice of the court
will be, as is usual, to follow the decision in the
district where II 10 made, 90 that in New York
the special terms and circuits (couris held by
one judge) will hold In accordance With the
New York decision in any new cases until il is
affirmed or reversed by a higher court,--Net0
York Journal Of Commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

The CROPS IN THE WEsT.-Tho Toledo (Ohio)
Blade says in reference to the Western croI
prospect: II
"Ffon every direction the most favorable re
ports reach US of the condition of the crops =
Those who have recently visited the States
of Indiana and Illinois, and have had opportu-
nities for informing themselves 10 regard to
localities distant from the railroads, all coincide
in the opinion that never, In the history of the
Northwest, has the prospect for heavy yield
of every description of produce been go fattsr-
ing as at the present time; and the quantity of
land devoted to cereals Ia nearly as large as that
Of former seasons, for the reason that farmers
were OF the opinion that prices would rule high,
and they seeded as much ground as they could
possibly cultivate, Now, aside from the anxiety
lest insects shall assail the wheat, the principal
concern in farming communities Is the scarcity
Of help for harvest. Through the western por--
tion of Ohio, the dry weather retarded the
spring crops to limited extent, but late rains
have nearly atoned for the drought, and the
prospect is now most encouraging" a4r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

ARREST OF GovERNoR MoUToN.-We learn
that this well known gentleman was arrested,
by order OF the Provost Marshal General, on
the % inst, by Captain Silvey, Of the 133d
New York, and Provost Marshal Of the Plaque
mines Parish. The Ex-Governor was arrested
at his home, near Vermillonvllle, about one
O'Clock In the afternoon. He expressed some
surprise, but, Of course, made no resistance, as
Captain Silvey had detachment Of twenty
men from the Rhode Island Cavalry, under
Captain Hooker, at his command. He 10 now
10 this city in the charge Of Captain Kilborn,
Provost Marshal of the parish of Orleans -
Next to the capture of Thomas o. Moore, the
itinerant Governor Of this State, that Of Alex
ander Mouton Ia probably the most important
that could have been made. He has been q
conspicuous couselor OF treason for q number
of years, and IL is just and proper that he, and
men Of his stamp, should be held to strict &C.
countability for the evils they have contributed
TO bring upon this city, this State and this coun.
tPy,-Ntw Orleans Era, 18th ah.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
From vlcksburg, Port Hudson. a,o.

CHICAGO, June Ga special from Chckassw
bayou, June let, says: There is no important
change to report. Gen. Logan has planted
battery Of heavy siege guns within a hundred
yards Of the rebel forts and constructed COW
cred pathway from behind high hill, through
which his gunners pass TO and fro with little
danger. t
A bearer of dispatches from Pemberton to
Johnston left the rebel lines last Thursday and
came directly to Grants headquarters and com.
municsted their contents to Grant.
Port Hudson dates to tho 90 9lh saw at that time
Banks had entirely invested the position, resting
bis two wings on the river. Our gunboats were
bombardng the Notifications from the river.
and Banks was laundering with his artillery in
the rear; ~
From Helena IL is reported General P,ice has
removed his entire force from Little Rock to Fort
Smith, leaving behind but single regiment =
Marmaduke is at JAcksonport, Arkansas. d @
The country between White river and ST.
Francis is patrolled by guerrilla band num-
bering Elk or seven hundred, under Col. Doo-
bins The band Is extremely enterprisipg, and
extend their observations to point almost With
"a sight OF Helena. .f.. ..,l....l.-. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
Loe's Movements.

New YoRK, June 6--The Times dispatch
from Washington says the enemy g movem ents
have taken positively definite shape in the last
twenty-four hours. Their columns are Ia mo-
tion in southwesterly direction toward Cor
louisville. Constant balloon ascensions yester
day discovered heavy clouds of duat o,casioned
by the marching OF continuous bodies of troops
on the Gordonsvlle road, as we'll 90 disap,
pearance of many of the camps heretofore In
sight, and the doubling of their pickets along
the Rappahannock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

NATHANIEL AmEs, q revolutionary soldier liv
Ing In Oregon, Dane county, Mssa., completed
hia hundered aud second year, on The 20ih Of
April. The old veteran, though unable to
walk, retains his eyesigbt, and converses quite
freely Humphrey Anthony, of South Adams,
IN his 95.h year laid O rod of a stone wall one
day last week. A smart old gentleman. Wild
oE Mehitable Potter, of South Adams, COM
peted her lOO!h year on Tuesday last, and
makes her own bed yet. That's more than
some lG year old females do In these days
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

Don JOSE l.. DE SANTA ANNA, a son OF the ex.
President Of Mexico, and now In Havana, in q
letter published In the Diario, denies the state
men' that his father was going to Vera Cruz to
unite his fortunes with the French. He admits
thai trip to Vera Cruz was medIiated by the
old gentleman, but entirely for the purpose, he
says, OF looking after some property. He adds,
tnat II hio lather contemplated going TO Mexico
with political purpose, IL would be 80 defend
with his sword the integrity Of the national
territory" Prom this we may justly infer that
the General is opposed to the French.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

CHICAGO, Juns 5-A large and interesting
meeting was held tonight at Bryan Hall, CALI
ed under the auspices OF the National Young
Mems Association. Eloquent addresses were
delivered by George H. Stuart, Bishop Simp.
son, X. A. Burnell and others, in behalf of the
United States Christian Commission. A gen
erous contribution was received. 4 ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
F. @. LIGHTE g. 90.
Late Lighte & Bradburys),
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
4s1 BROomE ST, NEW YORK,

I'd BLOCK EAST OF BROADWAY;
MB.F. o. LIaHTE, the original founder Of this we'll
AAA known Est tablishment, Sentor Partner, and onIy
Practical Piano Forte Maker Of the late firm OF
Lighte & Bradburys," having retained his Thirds
Interest in the whole business stock, materials etc., and
Sole Proprietorship in his Vdlua0lo Patents, inclu.
sive Of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON
FRAMES, Is the only one who can make the SUPERIOR
PIANO F0RTEs for which this house has been 50 popu.
lar. All lnfringements his rights will be prose.
cuted according to law,
( HyAilEsno Fortes from this mandatory are war.
rantod perfect in every respect for ave years. M
Liberal terms to dealers.
as #. @. LIGHTE d co.,
/ ..a 49, 42l Broome st., NEW YORK.
aprill0-d3m it -H5 T..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

WE hear nothing of Carl Sohuiz since the
battle. Has be sword aud epaulets to lett
-LouiIpille Journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07

de60 A MONTHI-we want agents at eco q
YOV month, expenses paid, TO sell our Eberiastiag
FencUe oriental Bvfners, and Is other new, useful
and curious articles. Is circulars, Jtee.
may6-tf SHAW C CLARK, Biddeford, Ne,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
Henry Koeh1ex.
Wanted.

47S A mONTHI-I want to hire Agents In
Qt ~ every county at S7s month"; expenses paid, to
sell my new cheap Family Sewing Machines.
-o., Address 8. MADISON, Alfred, Ne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-07
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ONO,
CINCINNATI, o., June l, 1863.
General Order No. "a.


1. The tendency Of the opinions and articles habit
ually published in the newspaper known as the New
York World being to cast Ieproach upon the Govern
ment and to weaken It's efforts to suppress the rebellion
by creating distrust In M policy its circulation In
time Of war is calculated to exert pernicous and trea
sonabe influence and is therefore prohibited in this de
partment.
H. PoStmasers news agents. and all others will gov
ern themselves BY this order any person detected
forwarding, selling or In any way circulating the paper
referred to- will be promptly arrested and held for trial
III. On account Of the repeated expressions OF dis
loyal and incendiary sentiments the publication Of h
newspaper known as the Chicsgo Times is hereby sup
pressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
Orr.e. p, NaaIn AsE..o.. - ~. =
JhNNlBAL q 81. JO,LrH RAILROAD

y hNNlIAb " 'it 'R 80 - 'N.'''ft'D's'
& % TO HONDHOiubHs Ito fis' Zoe ttt fs'fs az
l,.uCa S-cguis % tts fosd b-sf cat lied
f,i.sf b. %. stociLl d.rs u t.~if ~suf ~I q 10
rba Hay - i4ft NIadll.iffs rJttes t1tt ftr nr'
Ionds I'D Ifef.lr~J Slct % Tie tonp.af - fsaF ~
e4eh...s og Cs behos - coniD.iif 80 he yoss
lea. 81 80 lnson.sf, of ,n uty CO.,. lice a Co. -.
60. t.,lry 10 Boston I.ii.s De- s.s-i o.t D. t.sy
pfrf.f deposit ta,l. l. ~. ~itl A-s-f. ~ LANNAf.
CLAIM Co.. Be - Valet aba ~fsci tie sa-A, A.
.Dd re,aIn lasni tas S5-.s a. stos<
q, : WATsOH
Do,'on Jst. l3 'r1 T!rs,4fsf u tn- fl.rs A.snry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
Summer Retreats.

CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.-This ia
~ voho 9nnimsf Resort /. NOW OPEN lo tie i-c.Puoh
OF suess v,s WI ind $, all time. al saihoIipa As,I
witt Badge . the Cst.Gn SesH boat isbfhs aLd 'aisk
St.on Of Hu1sp River Rsros TO as'ist ssois provide
Convey sncs tats charge VI bs,gssr &C.
DOUND HILL HOTEL, Northampton, Mass,
Ia de..hsiu uni.nens p..se for eveyD,dy-. Even-
Ing Po.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
Mem Publications.

Published this dsy;
civ Il r X FEE;
THE HUNTERS OF TIE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
A Tale II lBdisn Adventure.
By
DR. J VI RoRrSsoy
Author Of "Nick Whifle," HANK the Hunter" " This
swoid.Maker Of Saut--" ScO,so. the Scout" ha
Prce rs Ceot.
NELsE SEYMOUR3
BIG-SHOE SONGSTER.
CobisntL- q vsriety OF
Comic and Septim-nsl Sonss,
Stump aud Bufie. G is Speeches,
Why SAYING, and
Ethiopian Soensa
Nv
NYIsY SEYMOUR,
Ito Ceebrstsd l. hiopsn Comedian and Vosabe
Price ID Cents
For ssle by ali ho nkssllers
DICE FITZGERALD,
No 10 Ann.sl.. New.Tork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
Nle0lcul.
tgANIl, ID and the VlGOR of YOUTH r
HNE tn az ROXES of WINCHESTER''

NNE Ia SIX DOAES OF WINLIIIlo IN =
~ SPECIFIC f,LL" 49, psr@dHe""y cuo sny c'so
ria u edk.eI4 os .y highly hCNbYsE ASShA'Ai'b
~ g ~ resu tg 4. c Ell M r k1cn tAd "il %
found usy .toiet g. shsciou, Of the PFo''d'' Di0'
nd d.. ,e. l.hersuy VI tie Cri~-.'y CTsen'
PKOFEs-IOSAL OPINIONS - have nsed your 'sPE.
crIc PiL IN man, Of Se mat r'G ard with he mot
r,rtstmeoea" J. MILTON SANDERS III. d., LII d.. ITo':
ipa
"i,',-rssrS 'rp--ihc' any msiieiao can be hsve
cured very vita iIou1 OK 10 rES D0s2a-b
hslrn al D.. n Heperf ~ OF Med Ne'rree N'tc' i0'E
PEHsoss go" IL V'eoie'tsr !. NoarHr OF ALL c'NFi-
ps,cg .ni hns. automatically to thess IRE ARA
,,o.. -" D. A-yel,f n,.s NJ d.. LII ~. A~y,eaa Medical
G4rHs N.E f.fk.
ToesP- lFit Pill 10 not Homeopathic remsdy, uor
das Hu .i-oary, Iron Csu,hsndss, of sny injurious
.tataut Fcr: boz, ~ uokra irHsg O'as "a az
y ut ": s~ut ~ mel. 81. WHO e.ile and retail, ~
ISCsE-fr.h. No. 81 Jobo It ;. 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
Sent per mai, prepared 90 receipt Of Price
PRAC IICAL AND USEFUL BOOK.
4

MODEL LESSONS ON OBJECTS.
ny r. \. SHELDON,
uppk NTsSDESr on SCHOOL,, CswFGo. y. 7. Az
suoN OF MANUAL K.ENESTAKY iNsTEuC ION" KCT.
Pace, = So
L de,sr II this WORK IL furnish complete reference
booA rch-rs CIVIL "ObJ'ct Lessons" IL copts!us
Of det-et Lessons ia gaze toge her vita
l.ir Il; OBJECTS Win he usues OF 'uen qualities hs are
developed e. each brssOr, aud -urh uiona on
vsJG OUl-c rr.irre 10 b. viii re q si,iaHce %
T--rh.r u pesents coup"e ADJUSTED coufse OF De-
~ DIVE and Instruction H. -ct Le>sOus snd =
d. "a yaniou volume - "Eeueut-Iy instIue-
to-" 10
Third Edition.
ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION; By Ee A. Sheldon.
fuee 81 81 .
CHARLES sCPIBNER,
No IA OdcLd-.t.. New-l oTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
MAnu,rrAs N!SfNe CoEpaNr, (

MANnsTrAs N.SfNC (oEr.Nr,
NEs.I0hk. >1L4 , ft,.)
NOTICE is hereby gwen that an assessment
~ o. ONE DOLLAR ffh SHARE "a bren .vsd y
on Cspii.I STOCK tL,OOu snsf.. ,ha haahaAh M
pshy the JJh ds' 81 Juiy, h1i 4 ihs
off Ites.slsr 10. ~ Na.sau-sifs- N.s ri
me Transfer BocI Will b. ensvd tAs lJ.h jay .trr
ulieb b. f,d 80
shat been iai iltfe.t sal he onssea 81 ss,sas-
psd .ityf tho JJl- ny order o. 80. Directors.
JDHN v. pt.Ia. q. ..ursT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
DoarO dnD Rooms
Gouse5 ana farms Wantc1.

WE have three applications for a $4,000
w HOlsE-'afse trees i.n si,e. opea lawn. sud few
seresin counties IL thi. cit, PTc- sbons
sf.'U3 Oue De- within mil. Of ar<lroai station
,n 10 same lossi.iy lV House .nd few ,inlsry
situated yTice $500 JOHNS BIO.
Real Esia,c Il oktTs. No. NAsssu-'t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24

DIANOS, MELODECNS, and HAkMONl-
4 UMs.fhe ias.s ass"rtu.nt 10 ~ city Gu De iogsd
al Wal EkSS NO s5i BIOao~sy at s.at Safslos go
rev aud s.cobd.hs.d PIANOS, hELODEOSs aud HAK-
MONiUMS 10 LEI Rent silp~e II pufohssei
sgrssurnt Monthly faynelt. ieoeiy.d tor the tssh
aid second land lian0s aai Melod.oD taken III
change for now. InstIrnncsts tuned aud repaired
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
MORNING
FRTDai sidRNINo. July u, 90.
PopHlarir, OF General Meade.

]
An army correspondent Of the Phila-
adelphia Press writes:
The popularity Of General Meade with 4
the army and people bidsfair 10 equal even
that Of Mcclellan. He is not yet known
persousliy 10 the army, some Of the hriga-
diers even not yet having formed his init
mate aeauaintauce. His name, however,
is resounded on all sides with eulogy and
enthusiasm. At last leader has come
worthy Of the confidence Of a noble army
As General Meade rode through Frederick
Yesterday afternoon, it was whispered
about from seighbor to ueighbor; soldiers
eonveyed the news to brother soldiers, and |.
anxiety followed surprise. That feeling /
Of natural curiosity which impels us ali 4
70 20 out Of our way even 10 look upon I
distinguished man was indulged in BY /
citizen and soldier alike. He stopped at /
the United States Hotel, and was soon
visited by a deputation OF the ladies OF the /
town. On being presented, woman feel
ings were expressed in w1man's style
aGod bless you, General they would say
with an emphasis that showed the words
issued from the heart. They asked him to
accept their bouquets and sreaths in to-
ken of the patriotism Of Frederick.
thank you, said General Meade, not for
myself, but for my soldiers; they have
won the victory, and TO them belong the
laurels." General Meade turned to the
staff officers, and to General Pleasanton
remarked in the appreciation of the ladies,
UOne of these for you Pleasanton; not
only brave, but bachelor" General
Meade shook the ladies all by the hand,
and expressed the pleasure he felt in meet
ing them. General Meade is exceedingly.
afFable in conversation easily approached ;
and of lively engaging manners. Nith
no outward pretensiOns to superiority, ne
preserves dignity which is noticeable be-
meath his careless exterior. His form IS
gaunt aud thin, impressing one with an
idea Of bodily tenacity rather than
strength, aud capacity to endure fatigue
that we could not predict Of a more robust
and invineible figure. His high top boots
and loose blouse are despatched with mud
and, we're it not for his shoulder straps
aud intelligent face, 1t would be difficult
TO distinguish that he was not private
in the ranks. his face is almost covered
with beard, and his neck displays leath-
er stock that might have been used in the
days Of his ancestors. He is otherwise
collarless. and his face is colOrless, being
Of a CHASTITY pale, with thought, study and
anxiety marked upon every lineament.--
His mind speaks through his eye, and
tells you a: a glance that before you stands
a man who is equal to any responsibility,
and not afraid to meet it in any shape.
His nose is of the aquiline bend, which is
the most prominent feature of the face
lie appears a restless and nervous man,
quick to move, but not SO quick that eeler
ity would destroy steadiness, When ad-
dressed he turns suddenly upon his heel
and is all attention the more you see Of
him the more you like him The Army o
the Potomac has known him only tWt
weeks and he is their idol"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
I.orniu County.

Elyria Independent Democrat items
More favorable news in regard to the con
ditiou Of Captain Niokerson, who was dan
gerously wounded at Gettysburg, has been
received, giving some hope of his IecOv-
cry. He was shot through the left arm be-
low the elbow, the ball passing through
the right lung and coming out under The
right arm.
The Sheriff has divided the several mil
itia companies into ihree regiments, as
follows; .r.-l
EIyria, four companies Ridgeyille, one,
Au6erst, two, Eaton, two, Columbia, one,
for the 1st regiment; Russia, three,
Browuhelm, one, Grafton, two, Carlisle,
two, Camden, one, and Pittsfield one, for
the ID Regiment Wellington, three com
panies, Huntington, ,tWor Rochester, one,
Brighton, one, Penfeld, one, La. Grange
two, for the 81 Regiment. No returns
have been received from Avon, Sheffield,
Black River or Henrietta, and only one
company from Wellington. Those who
did not hold elections on the 4th, as re-
auired BY law, will be attached to other
companies until new elections are or
dered.
Wool, best quality, sold in Elyria last
week for 5 cents pound. a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

The following additional instructions
regarding the draft have b9en issued BY
the Provost Marshal General;
al. Provost Marsbals will cause the
name Of each person of the frst-class en-
rolled, to be written on 4 card as soon as
the enrolment lists are completed
These cards must be uniform in size, shape
aud color.
All. The cards are then to bo assorted
by ub-districts, verified by comparison
with the enrolment lists, and placed in
an envelope marked with the number Of
the sub district aud the number Of cards
contained in It, and sealed. &
"III. After all the sub-disJricts have
been thus prepared, all the envelopes will
be put into one. aud sealed up, and put
away untd the day Of the draft,
"IV. On the day Of the draft the Board
of Enrolment will open the envelope con
tanning the cards fthe first sub-distriet
These cards will be counted as they are
placed in the box, and must agree with the
number. on the envelope. The box should
be about one foot wide, one foot deep, an ]
one and half long, with lid securely
fastened, and hole in the lid large enough
to admit mans hand. anal ra-r
"V. This being DONE the Commission
ers will announce that the draft for the
sub-district Of such district Of suen State
for so many men will commence. at- b
nVf. The Provost Marshal, or some
trusty person selec ed by him, will then
be blindfolded, and draw from the box q
single card, which he viii hand TO the
Commissioner, who Will read aloud the
name on it. The clerk will Immediately
enter this name on a list previously pre-
pared, opposite No l. Thus the draft will
continue until the required number of
names are drawn, when the cards remain
ing are taken out and counted, so as to
verify the whole number originally put
in.
VII. Great care must be taken 10 enter
the names on the roll in the order in which
they are drawn.
HYIIL. The remaining sub-distrieis will
be proceeded with in like manner
ok. As soon as practicable persons
drafted will be notified. .sra.. -ra... ...r.