davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
THE PILES CAN BE CURED.

r AM NOW DRIVEN TO THE NECESSITY
Il of advancing on my Vegetable Pile Ointment,
not because it is better now than it ever was, but
because every thing I buy, ] have 10 pay ten pri-
ces. 1t is my business TO make it for the benefit
of the afflicted, and by sending So 90. and 30 cents
to pay the postage. viii send a boxany where in
the Southern Confederacy.
Address NEAL BROWN, Raleigh, n. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS, BY BRAN.
SON FARRAR & co.

NTYRTLE LEAVES, by Rev. A. W. Man.
gum, now in press-second edisien-a
book peculiarly adapted to the times, suited alike
to soldiers in emp aud TO the loved ones at
home. Price $3.50.
MORVE & LINDA, q tale of a soldiers faith.
full love-an extract from Myrtle Leaves, > pref
ty poem. now ready. Price per hundred. $3.50.
HESPER AND OTHER POEMS, by Thso, N.
Hil-second edition just published. Price 81.
Ii sparkles on every page with b wight GEMS
o. thought and expression;'-CHURcH IsTElu-
GENCER.
This is true. genuine poetry" SALISBURY
BANNER.
THE ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK. -
vlscd from Webster, and adapted to Southern
schools. row ready. Price $1,00.
| ID x PR1MER-second edition. A pon-
ular bookfo the children Price per hundred
SO.
THE FIRST DIXIE READER will soon be-
ready. Price so cents.
III GEOGRAPHICAL READER. with mans
in press now. Send in your orders. Price SIi50
& BOOK IN COMPOSITION Just out. ia
designed TO precede English Grammar il con
tains q number of pleasant writing exercises for
the student. a valuable text book. Price 75
| cents.
HISTORICAL SCRIPTURE QUESTIONS
suited to Sabbath Schools and to soldiers in
camp-the best book of the sort yet published.
Price so cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
Miscellaneous Books for Sale.

CATECHISMS FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Price per dozen, S2,50.
TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL BELLA collection
Of Hymns for the use of Sabbath Schools. mis-
book has been long and fayorably known. Price.
80 cents
the vaiue. Price $500.
A STRANGE STORY-Truth is often strange.
Price $500
THE STEP SISTER. Price, $3.50
| DORRELL MARKHAM. Price. - a.
TAUNHAUSER, ORTHE BATTLES OF THE
| BARDS. Price. $3.50.
RAIDS AND ROMANCE OF MORGAN AND
| HIS MEN-An exciting book of truth. Price.
$3.50.
HARDEES TACTICS, WHEELER'S CANAL
RY TACTICS, Periodicals, Papers and the mod.
ern literature of the South generally.
ALSO SCHOOL BOOKS of the old and new
publications here and elsewhere, for sale.
The usual deduction made TO the trade. Send
in your orders and THEY SHALL receive prompt
attention. BRANsON, FARRAR, &CO.
No. II, Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N. C,
August Is, 1868. 52-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-31
INSANE ASYLUM.

TIME BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
Insti tuition wish to fill the Office of MAT
RON, new vacant. None other than unencumber-
ed females need apply. For information respec-
ting the duties, &c, of the office, apply to the I'M
dersigned. ED. C. FISHER,
Physician and superintendent.
Raleigh, August i, 1863. 50-2Dl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26

80 CITY or LANCASTER
l.relrsl A.nln.l Fsr - IaierreatIan.

-'rriest A<nsnsi Ecreisn Intervention.
The 8 nate C,lpimi,les on Foreign Re
latiats have had under consideration du,
rihg al The present session. series OF
conaptsut resolutions on The SUI iect Of
mediation, which hare just been unapi'
mersy reported ior adoption hy Con.
sefes&
What Is remark sbl~-fs that they reflect
= the harmonious views OF Sumner, Davis,
Of KeItaoky, Foster. Henderson of MIS-
souri, Wiimot, Hicks Of Maryland. al d
Dooli.ils, who represent the various
shades Of Congressional opinion The
asprtambleasst forth The reception Of lhc
proposition of mediation from Flanrc,
andrsvs that. as the idea Of Intervention
may be regarded as practicable by fo'
sign Cove, nuents. they may he led to
procesdinfs lending 10 embrace prtstht
.releiians. Itiseonsequsn'ly the du,y t
Congress to prevent sny ru.under,la, /. .
ing. by declaration Of opinion.
~ The frstresolu.i n d. clases that Lille
Congress has sccrpted ioieien mediation
Onsiptsrnaiicnal qu stlons, 1t can not re
,scsws.frep foieizn powers prcrosi ions
arresiihg domestic troubles, ard will re
agsed auuh a preposiii-u Of foreign inrer
tersrse hs unreasonable and iuadnis
sibls.
Tie second resolution sets f,r |, thai
tlls. tpit,d States is graphing with re
be'lion which is &c, king The destruction
of tie Republic, to erect power whose
oornsr stone sba'l be SAY, rs, aud hat ror
eiga interfennGe can Eni aid lis uBdera
skine,and wiltoprrqnently bel' ksdu
fbrtbe Upitsd Slatet, ss m pnfreud y
act.
= Jhethfrd rescluion assers Hat H..
'rfhellion was encouraged ~ tie l.. y.
sthatroiton sas kirg. nd If it is NJ. sos
iaped by This hope il must ylrH 10 ~,
authority Of ibo National Cover, mat
ItisYlhe. he.da'y'of foreigr goye'nmei,s .
frankly inf,nm the ciisIs o lbe 70 cilion
thatiheir attempts TO found new gov.
ernmep:, with slavery as be corl :,
stoEe.-is- offensive 10 cIvflzalion sId ic
moral sense Of mark nd.
The fourth lesolaIiun exr.osfet c,i 6
dencein ebe, justice "f he cause Of ,ye
United States, which ri, that OF good gov
sI.me0tRnd human rights, and nj nom
ces llst the var will be vigorously p os
eouad.
s5Tteffili AID last dirscs he luptmis.
sI9a 81 ths resolutions 10 Monsters ofrhc
Guntd States in foreign couulrie., dlot
the declaration mud protest set fprl ma,
beieommunicaisd by them to lbr GOV
ernnsnts w. which lhey arr sceredit, d.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
rosiTIOy In sLEErINc.

= i
= IL is better TO go to sl-ep IN thu ris ht
side, for then the somach is very murh
in the position Of ibe bottle turn,d Up.
side down, and lbe cont nts o It n ear.
I'd In passing Cut of gravltaliqn II onr
goes TO sleep ontle Q lef sido he opela on
ofempiying The stomach of ils copt,nt,
IS moe Ike drayin4 wat lIon We..
Amer seoiqs to sleep let the body skpi
oSH position. II you 81 ep gu ypu. back,
cspeeielfy soou altf L arty meal. lhp.
weight ofibe digestive organ, and lhat
o.. Tho food, ,sriBliug ON the great vein of
ihe,b5dy, near lie back bone, compres-
ses II, and arrests tho flow Of tho blood
Inoresm loss.a If the arrest is partial lhe
sleep ID disturbed, aud lbtrr nle uupl \.
shnt dreams. II the meal has cen reccrl
and hearty The arrest is more d, eilpj !;
and tho various sepsatiors, gu h as fall.
ing over procipice, or the pursul ol h
wild boasl, or other impeding danger,
aud the desparate efiorI to get nd OF IL,
arouses US, and spuda Oh lie sspnaipg
blood; ahd we awake IN alright ~ pes
pirallon. or feeling exhaustion. accotdir
to che degree Of ttsg,alion, and to
lengtb anu strepgth Of the. GolS made 10
escipe tie danger But. wotn we a.e
notable 10 escape the danger hen The
tumbling building crusb,s US sha ,h,n {?
That is deathI That is ,ha dsula If
whom il Is said when founi lif less 10 ll,e
morning they we're M well as
they ever We're The Gay before, VII d often
1t is added, Sand ate htartier llau com.
mon !" This last. as a IL, quent csns Of
death to those who have gooe 10 bed 10
wake no more, wo give m,rrly Us pr
vale opinion. Tue poss lbiIly Of irs
truth is enough 10 deter, auy rational
man from Sto and hsouy meal. 1hi,
We do know, with CERTAINTY, that waking
up in the night with painiul diauhna, or
choery. or bilious choliu, cndlng in
death 10 ayory short ine, is properly
trsceoble 10 late large meal, we lruly
wise will take the safe side. For persous
who eat three times day, it is ample
rutlcientio make tho last meal OF cold
bread and butter and cup of some warm
drink. No ONE Gan siarve on il, while a
perseverance, IN the hhbit 6oou begets II
vigorous appetite for b eAkfast so pro.
missing Of a day Of cOn fort - Hall jour /.
alcf Health.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
LUMBER WANTED.

IN nnn FPEr or WALNUT LUMBER,
OU,VUOsres or dry, rom Que toalx inensa
thick. wanted linn sdalely, for which tho cash will
Do paid ON delivery, VoRYs RROTHsR
Shop pop The eareol o. MIL aud King 1trsst', near
the old Canal MIL.
Lancaster, FEB. 10, 1908.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26

PRoyosT MARSHAL GENERAL &c /
James B Frey, Asst, Adjt. General U,
s. A.,bAs been appointed Provost Marsh
al GenSrAl Of the United States, under lhe
act for enrolling and calling out The ma.
tiOnal forces, and for other purposes, AID
all AppoiDlnsuts Of provost marsAals
which have been made, are revoked.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
AY ER's
OATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingl Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
oomf0rtablei These symp.
toms are often the prelude 70
serious illhess. Some ut Of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by q
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mors - purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous ac-
tivlty, purify the system from
tho ohstructions which make
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
NO\NNk NO WOve.
FOR SALE BY

For salN IN Fairfield counlyby GeC, Kaunman& &
Co,,Sln0rd & Dolushmuth, LupCastori u Kalb Rush-
VILE; Abbott a. Son, ulrarpori; phip tAuc, Pleas.
Rntvllei G. Y, Hamlln, OAK land; Iarlnan ~ Curtis
Pickehngtoni II L.. Nicely, Baltimore; Bcbry a. Mo-
o0ndllth, Bromen; SsndermAn " Knaud, Amandaj
generallylhroughoutlhe United states aud Canadns,
sept, l2, 1901,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26

Godcau give us 10 greater gilt than him
SELL We may say as one said TO Cesar
This Is too great giltfor ms TO receive,
"Bbiitis not too elsal, Cor me TO give, !"
answered Cesar. = Dyer
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
CAUTION.

Ascertain unprincipled persnps are attempting to
palm of on the unsuspeetirg publ limitations OF my
anime before pureh asing. and thatIhe full name,
n O-TpSPALs ING's PREPARED GLUE, III
90 the outside wrabper;slf nthers are swindlinR
eanhtsrfsits. For sale Al llDvwg stotsa.
March hI IiaA0s. .Sh.lN. ~ ~ - .He-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
VIA single bottle OF sPALnING'S PREPARED
G LUZ will save ten times Its cost annually LII
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE!
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEl
sPALDING'SPREPARED GLUEl
SAVE THE pIEcEsi

SAVE THE PIEcESi
RCoNoMYi DlsPATCHi
Ts"A SriroH IN TiMGsAvHs NNE."IU
AaaeeihonA will happen, even In we'll regulated
families. isveTy desirable to have some cheap and
enient way torrepairng Furniture, Toys Crock
cry, ,&c.
sPALDlNG's PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household can
AFFORD 10 he withouth. ltisalways teady, and up TO
The sticking point.
N. B.~-A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price,
HENRY @. sALDING,
No. a. Cedar Street, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18

! 6. That the State Central Committee be in
struoted to ell up the State or County tickets
with The names of true Union men, and none
Others, from the lowest to the highest
Gen. A. j. Hamilton, of Texas, was present
and addressed the Convention, and was enthus-
astlcally received, though we have yet seen no
report of his speech.
1t is plain, from the speech of Mr.. Clark,
from the resolutions, and from the fact that
Gen. Hamilton, who is an undeubted supporter
of the present administration in its Efforts to
crush treason, addressed the Convention, tina,
this Union party differs but very little, and for
all practical purposes not at all, from the Re
publlcans. 1t goes FOX the Government uncon-
ditionaly, and is hostile to treason in every
form IN which that enemy to our institutions is
now exhibiting itself, whether with bayonets
under jeff. Davis at the South, or With ballots
under the lead of Ex-President Frank Pierce
and the knights of the Golden Circle in New
Hampshire. And we hope the Republican
and these Union men may come to some friendly
understanding so that their forces may be uni
led III the coming election, as it is of infinitely
more consequence that peace Democracy shoull
be defeated IN New Hampshire, than it is that
any particular man should be Governor. Ger
taniy we hope, If such an arrangement is DOS
sble, that it will not be the fault of the Repub-
licans that 1t is not made.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18
How to Treat an Idle Husband.

The people (the inhabitants of New Zea.
land) are much attached to their chiefs. If
they require an additional patch of land, or
liberty to build house anywhere, it is grant
ed. 1t they quarrel among them selves, or
have complaints to make, the head chiefs ear
is kindly opened to ALTO the poorest man
as well as to the petty chief If invasion
threatens their district, he is 10 the front
ranks to repel it and, let the war cause
sharp skirmlsh or great battle, he is ALWAYS
in the front, and where danger presses most,
so that he has their love and respects The
head chief often interieres in minor matters
of domestic nature. For instance, if
lazy fellow has wife or two and lew chill.
dren, and, through his love for fishing, dane.
ing, or lettering IDLY about, neglect to bring
IN the necessary supplies for his family, a
complaint is made. The chief visits the
house in person, and, if he sees just grounds
for punishment, he orders out the whole pop
ulation of the village. Men, women, and
children arm themselves with stiff birch.
made OF canes, and then form a double line
about six feet apart and wait, With anxious
gIee, the approach of the delinquent At last
be is placed at one end of the lines amidsta
shower OF yells screams, jibo etc. The word
is given by the chief, and away be darts at his
utmost speed. According to his deserts, he
may get off with running the lines once, Or
may have to do so twice or thrice but be is
skilled in cunning and feetDesa that can run
the lines even once, without having his skin
uckled for him by the hearty application of
t1e birch, welded by some strosg woman.
AS the punishment is not of fatal kind, the
whole affair creates unrestricted merriment.
For one month afterwards bis family is SUP.
ported by the public at large under the father
y superintendent OF the chief. At the OK.
pration of that time, if he has all his domes.
tic matters in perfect order, as a good father
and provldent husband used to have. he
again res mes his place in society, and
shortly afterwards helps, with an experienced
land, to fagelIate some one else Couhons
South american.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18

one is often asked the question, what is good to take
Io pad cough or cod, what shall 90 Tor the rheu
neaaache d) sptp Ia, 0i some the other forty
BUY Dr. Gaord's Home pathic Curalives There is
no'HinS IKE thtm To make man ell and keppinV him
SO IN onslst of forty different kinds and are sold AZ
20 cts per box Sold by f. smith agent in This
I "h, r address u. s Burr Boston, Mass or phiiin.
Lee l36 William street, New YORK. f
Manuel sent Tree oDapl licahop
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18
Ahe Confessions and ExDe y
ence Of am Invalid.

pobhlSHED FOR THE BENEFIT and warning and
caution TO young meA who suferfron Nervous Debl-
Ivy Decay &oi supplying the same time the
nS OF aeit-Cu,s BY one who has cured himself after
oels put 10 great expense through medical mposton
ana quacker By enclosing post paid addressed enyel
~ lsT5I COPIES may be had of the au thor NATHAN
Ell hhfFAlR' Esd. Bradford, Kings C., NJ
-------A----- marchlSfyl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18
PEACE DECLARED.

comprising the new Grist Mill House and Barn saw
oore ana abontl2 acres of land. The above prop
pays 20 per cent, AID will be sold on reasonable
premises xepi ~ ,,1pu.Rn
fhw9,pA HA hoDDN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18

Die moves him he always endeavors to combat
some Injustice, to vanquish some prejudice his
scalpel Is not that of the anatomist ho dissects
but of the physician who would cure he is a
great writer, an excellent man"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18
FARM IN RANDOLPH
FOR SALE ATA RApcAuN,

NAio Farm is situated three and half m lies from We
pm on the main road through Ca It Rraintr,et
i ,haeo Ihe ram contains is3 acres of good land
sooa Ia d. About twenty acres are intetvle at over
ana the remainder OF the moving is in hab state
0uufsuoh' me farm is an excellent stock FAIR has
orchafds and sugar place. The house is 90 BY S.
fa ne Ell ~ oy 70 ieetall well finished and built but
m ~ y. barn NO. IL 80 by IA feet with cellar
~ rect with CELLAR uIder the whole barn, and shed at
"a a'ney l6by 10 feet There IS running water
OF the subscriber HEN is Pa III ,ts,1nmS
Randolph, Jan. 20. 1853 1000 ~ ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30

OF -Four Dollars year in advance
WITHOUT DEVIATION.
" All Bills for Advertiser ents, Job.
Work, or Subscription, considered due whst
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts,
s6 Advertisements inserted at 0tie u Ol-
1ar per square Of Ten Lines or
Less, for the first insertion Fifty Cents
for each continuance.
0NT Persons advertising by the year, will
be charged Forty Dollars for whole
column, Twenty Dollars for one-half
Zen Dollars for one-quarter. No deviq-
ton from these terms under any circumstances
OF Obituaries, Fifty Cents per square,
OF The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
st,1ctiy limited TO their o,on immediate and req
ntar business: and the business of an adver-
tising firm is not considered as including that
of its individual members.
sps5 Announcing candidates Tsiree Dol
lars, to be paid in aduaace in every case.
= Advertisements not marked with tie
nun Der of insertions when handed in, will
be continued until ordered out, and payment ez-
acted.
a3s No Advertisement inserted gratuitoasly
Hr Advertisements Of an abusive nature.
sStH not5e inserted at any price.
Gr Sob Printing, Of ALL kinds, nsat'y
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms any Office in Tennessee.
ET No Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-ercept at the op-
sion Of the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30
Fund Your Notes,

On the 22d inst, all the Confede.
rate Treasury Notes, dated prior 10
December 2, 1862, will cease TO be
fuudable in eight per cent. bonds; but
will be iundable until the 1st of An.
gust in seven per cent. bonds. To
facilitate the funding of these notes,
the Secretary of the Treasury has
established deposiiaries in the princi.
pie cities and towns Of each State in
the Confederacy. The inducement
to fund 10 eight per cent. bonds be.
fore the 22d of this month, when
the privilege ceases, is that the hol.
der Of Confederate bonds will be ex-
empt from taxation 10 the amount Of
bonds SO held. A bond which yields
sight per cent. interest is, Of course,
better than one which yields only
seven per cent, and those who in
vest in eight Per cents. will, doubt.
less, have an opportunity, ere long,
OF selling their bonds at a premium.
Eight per cent. bonds Of the hundred
million loan,y long date, are al.
ready selling at premium of five
pes, cent and when this premium
advances to eight or ten per cent, will
also command a premium on the
new currency. -,.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30
Regulation of ImpfeSsment.
ADJr. & INsP GENERALS OFFICE, }
Richmond, March l6, 1865. {
General Order No al

ADJr. & INsP GENERALS OFFICE,
Richmond, March l6, 1868.
General Order, No. 81.
10 consequence Of numerous ap-
plicatiOns made by various persons
to the War Department, it is obvious
that some misconception 10 regard to
the instructions of the Secretary of
War, in relation to the impressmens
OF supplies, must exist on the part
of the people, or that the agents Of
the Government have violated their
instructions; now, therefore, for the
purpose of removing such miscon-
cep;iOD, and to prevent any violation
Of those instructions, if is ordered,
l. That no officer Of the Govern.
ment shall, under any circumstances
whatever, impress the supplies which
a party has for his own consumption,
or that of his family, employees, or
slaves.
III. That no officer shall, at any
time, unless specially ordered so to
do by a General commanding, in a
case of ex:gency, impress supplies
which are on their way to market for
sale on arrival.
iii. Where orders were included
in the instructions originally issued
in relation to impressment by the
Secretary of War, the officers exeY-
cising such authority are again noti-
fled that "any one. acting without
or beyond the authority given in
these instructions, will be held strict
w accountable"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30
Pillows Conseripls.

The Richmond correspondent Of
the Knoxville Register tells of the
performances Of 'sconscripts'' al the
battle Of Murfeesboro, as communi.
Gated BY officers to members of Con-
gress. It seems that Gen. Pillow
had brought to Murfreesboro, en- the
Gay before the battle. two regiments
Of "conscripts." They were The sub
jects of jeers and ridicule amoug
their veteran comrades in arms
They bore gibes and jests viii be-
coming fortitude. The battle began.
A charge was ordered, and away went
the "coDscripts," and when far in
advance Of the sold coniiuentals."
they would look back, and, under q
Storm Of grape and canister, cry out.
F." Come on, boys here's your con.
scripts ]! The Yankees fed and
the battery vas taken, upon observ-
iDg which Leon Trousdals remarked
that :" there is nothing in battle ;
It consists 10 d succession Of big
scaIes.' One Of the abiggest scares"
from which the Yankees suffered at
Murireesboro. was caused by the mad
charge Of Pillows 's conscripts.';
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-30

q
5 Let this committee fix a pric
: which is deemed by them a just con-
! pensation for the. article furnished
and iniorm the citizens what thi
price is, SO that each may know, be
fore delivery, wha. price is to be pait
for the articles furnished.
| Let this committee make arrange
ments Tor the transportation of The
supplies TO some convenient depot
alter consultation with the officer who
is to receive them. re,
Let the committee make delivery
of the supplies and receive payment
of the price, aud assume the duty Of
paying it over to the citizens who
have furnished the supplies.
III. Where the duty of tho COM
nlittee is performed in any town or
city at which there may be Quar-.
termaster or Commissary,. no further
duty may be required Of them than
to deliver to the officer a list Of the
names of the citizens and of the sup
plies which each is ready to furnish,
and the price fixed; whereupon the
officer Will himself gather the sup.
plies anc make pay ment.
". Where the supplies are fur
nished in the country the cost of
transportation 10 the depot will be
paid by the Government, in addi ion
to the price fixed by the committee.
V, AS this appeal is made to the
people for the benefit of our brave
defenders now in the army. the De-
partmeot relies With confidence on
the patriotism Of the people that no
more than just compensation would |
be fixed by the committees, nor &C
oepted by those whose chief motive |
will be to aid their country, and not |
% make undue gains out OF the needs
)t our noble soldiers.
JAMES A. Seldom,
Secretary of War.