davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-22

In my letter Of this morning, Col. Earl is
reported killed in the 54th Indiana regiment.
bis il IN error. he commanded the 53d ILL
,"is- Below, hand you 4 list of casualties
II the SD, occurring on the 18th inst, near
jackson. This regiment ia d part Of General
humans command The 4lst Illinois. Sd
i:wa, ard 28th Illinois. also suffered severely.
but have not been able to obtain lit pf
anJ but the 5Sd, which Is given as follows:
elk. Hodley. q: Wyman, F. JenniRcs' " John John
probably killed.; j. RinSey. W.T. Graham mai{Ssn Co
'Isntlt9n fstns captd 1ppd kulez H. o1asy q Norton s.
CoarAS1 D.-Kined- Lieut.. J B. Smith. mo-
t'ably killed. wounded and left on the t1c1d, G.
VaisaIedalc: J, Donally, ". H. Griffin r j. Giiiss-
rot, J. 2. Denny, A. oeky, A. Nayle. Woanied-
Lieut.. L. n, Kennedy, severely, E. Il. Stark
weather, G. Specia, a. gauisamef. G. Danigamer,
CoxrAxr c.-Kiiled-Geo Poundstons.. j,
O:Mu,ly. Wounded-Capt r 9. King. In shoalder,
e. B Grant. ~ = Hartman. j: Mueq. ". Woodruff.
n'1RsipgE hsl'1n ,n;t e. taunt lctz B. oleson,
70. D-Ktl,ed-A. +. Hcals, E. Latkins, E, E,
Tbomas, $. D. Ioster. D. E. Bole. J. Carr. Woun-
brund, j. &. Mclaughlin, 4. ". Rnberts, % Wm.
Flick, !. h. Herrin, o. s. Haecall, 4. A. Kelsey.
?. Price Mtssing-Geo. Crane, 4. LarkIus. /.
ciotfT Maian SeeTf = whi9s wRh1i1steaa L. r. Nc
Co. .E--killed-Leut N: N. Bassett. Sesgt.
Guthrie, SefEt. Jones. Corp. Tsney. Woundcd-A
Shields, A. Stripes, u. Cork, ]. Wilkins. Miss
fng-Lfent. II. 4. Goodfellow, E. r. Clark, S, Pic
att. VIM. Lathrop, ]. Boewill, ]. Murray, J. Smith,
j. Benson. J. Belle Iele.
Co. F-Woundcd- j. Potter. Ltcat Frank
Cook, Il. Palmer, VIM. Clark. MlssinS-E 8. Par
ions: 4: ,. Robertson. ". L. Hubbard, 4. Mill
% Co. GKiiedw g. Z; ntsk g. r. Lodge, G. Murril1.
Wounded-W. E. Nuble, o. Lave. Missing
Lient g. ". Hemstreet, G. IL Clark, ]. Daley, j.
Springer.
co. H-Killed- E. Erfckson, j. Earls Woun-
Gea-1tcut. c. Starr, z. NJ Ismphcre, III. Setter,
J. J. Darby, B. Mullen, A. Laughry, C. Ho1mson.
Co. -killed-Capt II. Leahy, P. Mcungh, u.
Berry. WonEded-Sesgt. Prendergast, ?. Cox, 2.
killcny, j. 7. Sanders. Misstng-J. Kennedy, ].
Hannisan, J. RYAN, Corp. Ryan.
Col. 8. G. Earl wae killed, and Lieut.. Col.
J. W. McClanahan wounded BY grape shot,
In the side. He is now on hi5 way North.
Gen. Heron, On the 18th inst, captured
fazoo City, with two hundred and fifty pris-
oners, md several batteries. It is not taken
with view to permanent occupation, and
Will De evacuated By the main force, after de-
etroyfng such property as may be deemed
proper.
The gunboat DeKnlb, formerly the 81. Louis,
struck two torpedoes near the city. They ex-
pioded and tore of her bow. a small force
will remain there until Admiral Porter can
remove his guns and machinery. 1t will re-
quire but few days time, Memphis papers
report Jackson captured. This is not true.
PARTRIDGE.
, 1863-07-22
An1111kr11e11t1.

M cVICKER'S THEATRE.
4tA Madison stsset, between Dearborn and 9.ato,
II The best veust1ated Thtatrs IN tho world.
- WEDNESDAY, EVENING, July I'd, last night but
5efee Of tbs iE,msable comedian fFom the Boston
Museum.
MIR. WIN. WARREN,
no Ti hpoear for thls night only in b!a E>est chr
SIR HARCoURr coUkILY,
In the fashionable Comedy OF
LON nov ASSURANCE.
deneation II which ba stands pr,-sn,uent,v oreat
AND W1taonx an aqakl
Mcvlekef
A1A RalniQrd
To coueluae vithA
GaA1D DAScE.. Mas ] kxxn H1our
Thursday. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. 81. pet.r
Tenzle bfF. Warren. s~
r. Ia 4etlEe pssaar.t7oa tie celebrated Bqrlesaus
TTF sEVKN si9TEb9.
WASTE9-TEenty young ladies to ssst.s IN Grand
IT the stAEo door between 10 aud II O'Clock.
, 1863-07-22

30 ttand the facts simply stated, and jet In
their very face, we venture to believe that very
fVW Catholics, except old American Catholics,
, 1863-07-22

Our Catholic brethren er7ed in 6upposiny
that opposition to political antl.slayeFy agita-
ton before the rebellion necessarily implied
any sympathy with slavery itself We op-
posed that agitation from love for the Union,
not from love Of slavery, which We never de-
Tended, but always deteated. Even in the
, 1863-07-22

4 sufficient force has been sent to Natchez
10 hold that point. Since the fall Of Vicks-
burg. the guerillas on the banks have mostly
disappeared. Tie defeat at Helena contrib
nted much to effect their dispersion, and now
t,e hop. d they will tire Of tic partisan war
fare, aud gracefully submit to their fate.
PARTRIDGE.
, 1863-07-22

The object Of General Pembertou, was 10
Keep his army In tact as much Is possible, aud
take them to a partale camp in Alabama. The
officers promised the men furloughs from that
place, but they have beeoIdeceived too mauy
times 10 catch at that, After the effective
men lad be.n paroled it is said TINT several
thousand belonging In Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. escaped across the river
very m5steriously. Bat few OF these men In
tend to "rcport at the expiration Of their
1caye."
, 1863-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
SO. Coo TO LOAN

On etx or tvelye rnonthR at per cent per annuun
secured By mortgage on i.sle city properly Address
Loan" Box epl, Chicago Post O1uce. jy7l-h34sst
, 1863-07-22

-11 LII. lH1Ant1y, . Jones C6pL- commanding.
2lst Il. infantry,.Jno 7 P1attinct Col. command
$dLa infantry, David P1e.son. Mai. commanding,
asH men.
g net L. infantry, Jas " Dranghon Col. command
s3a,I sah L. Infantry, Joseph Batch Capt. COM
1Ith L. infantry, Robert Richardson Col COM
-, esth r. Il: infantry. Allen Thomas Col. command
:sth L: infantry, ". c. Crow 1t. Col. command
% Tsxna infantry, Ashbol Smith, Col. coum,n
Ing. gaS men. WA ~eA'1!' 'lo~
"a Battery Waays Texas Legion, Jas wc,.,cv
It. Col. commanding. Isl men. -~'
1et Battery Waul's Texas Legion, E s Boiling
Major commanding, els men. 0'4A4''
18th ark. infantry, Squire Boon Col. command
isth Ak: infantry, & Norwood Capt. COM
s1st 1ik. infantry, A Tyler Capt, commanding,
soh Ark infantry, D " Jones Col. commanding,
1et No. infantry, 4 Riley Col. commanding,
% no. infantry, T N Carter Major commanding,
ID Mo: infantry, TX Mcdowell Major command
FL Mo. infant1y.J ) MCGOWAN Col. commanding,
276 men.
tth Mo. infantry, Cooper Major commanding.
zig mcn.
7th Mics, Bat a II Doxicr CAPT. commanding.
cGth Miss. Infantry, " # Withefspoou Col.
n-EanltnS, CO.. men.
, 1863-07-22

T l.. STONER, Manufacturer of
q Broom Handles. Chat, Sun and other Turn-
irss aud Lumber Of all kirds. Address, Lozanapost,
Cs,s Co. Ind. jy2o h52f3t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

Mrs. Magee, of RowenDa, Wells county, In-
diana, has presented her spouse, during the
last three years and half, with no less than
twelve children, ali Of whom are alive. The
births OecuFed as follows June, 1858, one
child; June 80, 1851 two children; May 20,
1860, two Children; March %, 1861, three
children; February l3, 1862, four children.
Rear-Admirnl Dupont, who commanded the
feet in the attuek on Charleston, is a native
of New Jersey, but for many years a citizen
of Delaware. He entered the United States
Navy, in December 1878, over forty seven
years ago, and has served over twenty three
years at sea, IN July last, he was commits
stoned as Rear-Admiral, and placed in COM
mand of the South Atlantic blockadlng squad.
ron.
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPR-The amount
already subscribed in New York and London,
for this great enterprise, is said tJ-insuce its
success next year beyond reasonable doubt.
A shocking case Of burning took place in
Sheffield, Ia. on Tuesday. The dress Of Mrs.
Taylor, an estimable woman, took fire from q
stove. She was alone, ran out, threw her
self in the Snow, and then plunged into creek
a few rods distant. She was discovered lying
in the water, but so burned that she lived but
u few hours.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
Severe Battle in Observation-Disclosures Federal
Victory.


New York, April 25.-The stea2aer Full
tea, frem New Orleans, via. Key West, l9ih,
arrived here.
The Era Of the 18Th gives aD account Of
Tie lac wiLitary movements.
On The ,igl3t Of he 7th Cen Banks bad
reached Yermillion. after a hard fight at Yer
million Bayou, where the rebels had posted
batteries aud infantry, but were driven back
with consider able less on both sdps.
A letter in The Era dated, " in the Field
above New Iberia. 1Ih," states that Colonel
kimball, with the SD Massachusetts Regi-
sne8t, entered the sebei works at Bethel
Place, on the morning of the l4th, planting
our flag on the parapet. General Weitzel's
division followed, succeeded by the whole
line
The rebels left their numerous dead unbur-
ried, and evidences were plenty of. bloody
work in their ranks.
Large stores Of ammunition, sosae Enfield
rises and other arms, were captured
Our army then marched through Patterson
vile, skirmisbipg continually, and reached
Franklin Oh the I5tlr Prog TO Thursday
night sonaP Thousand. prisoners had beer
brought into Franklin, whole companies OF
rebels being captured at one time.
At Franklin the steamer Cornie was cap
tured, with three tfficeIs of the late guuboat
Diana on board-thus restoring them to our
service. The rebels also destroyed tenssteanl-
boats, TO prevent them from falling into our
hands, and two large gunboats and the Diana.
Included in the destruction of these boats were
insnense stores Of provisions and ommunition.
1t was expected Banks would capture Ope-
lousaa on the 18th and occupy it.
Tie expedition of Gen. Grover has been
cminently successful and in battle with the
rebels at Irish Bend, the 18Th Connecticut
charged the rebel lines and Batteries, suppor-
ted by the 26th Maine. 25th Connecticut,
I2lh Maine and 9lst New Yolk, and defeated
ihem they leaving silk flag and other troph-
les in our hands. The rebel force consisted OF
two regiments of Texans and three batteries,
Including the famous Pelican ard Sims bat
ferries. Tie whole rebel force at Bethel Place
and Irish Bend numbered some 10000, posted
in highly advantageous positions. under COM
nand of Gen. Dick Taylor, son Of the late
Zachary Taylor.
Important captures Of horses, mules and
beef cattle to the number of 900, were
made. The celebrated Salt Mine OR Salt
! ROCK, was captured, and the rebel works de.
siroycGs- The rebel soldiers were not 10th to
he captured, and over l 800 are in our hands.
and more being taken. An abandoned rebel
iron fopndry was found near Iberia, contain
ing guunity of shot and shell. Our
feet has reduced the rebel Notifications at
Be z La-Rose, an important point. The pros
reefs are that the rebels will be driven out of
tie O7DeloHsas coantry, or all captured. Our
troops are in splendid condition. The wound
in the late battle have nearly all reached New
Orleans, numbering IIG. AL were doing
well.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

Gen. Banks Movements-The Points Aimed At
The movements of Gen. Banks against the
rebels in the Bayou Teche district is much
more formidable than appears from any state
ments yet made. His force we have reason to
believe, is over twenty sbousaud strong, with
heavy ammunition and artillery trains, the
whole accompanied by four guu boats, BIZ which
it was designed to cut off the communications
Of the enemy, who. stalioued at Franklin,
ceuld he fiauked by way Of the Atchafalaya
RIFer-the channel by which they would nat
urally receive reinforcemenis At the latest
accounts Gen. Bar Ks had driven the rebels in
great disorder into their sarthworks at New
ton, only three miles from Franklin. and Gen.
Weiizel bad succeeded in planting his heavy
artillery within one thousand yards Of the enc
my's Notifications
At Franklin, the poin. at which General
Banks Is aiming, III the rebel forces below
Rcd river are supposed to be posted, and vic
tory there would, therefore, be of vast impor-
tance to our arms, opening the way for an un-
obsiruc;ed advance to the Red River Frank
lin is situated in rich planting district, is a
port of entry. lying Oh the right bank of the
Feehe, sixty-fve miles by water from the Gull
of Mexico, and one hundred aud twenty-five
miles south from Baton Rouge, and has an ac-
tive trade in cotton, sugar and maize. The
river is navigable by large steamers, so that
in the attack upon the town our gunboats
could cooperate with the land forces, render
ing its reduction, it was believed, entirely GER
tain \. Y. Post1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

TEE COMING WHEAT CRoP.-We have been
at some pains 20 ihloFm ourselves Of the facts
in relation to ground devoted this year to spring
wLeat and oats; and the word COMES to us
from all quarters Of The Northwest that the long
cuntMued favorable weather owing to which
f.rmers have had no interrHption of the labors
common to the season, has insured the SOW
ing Of an area greatly in excess of that put
into small grain a year ago. The scarcity and
hie price of labor haVe been drawback ;
but since the great advance in the renannder
of the last years crop, both of wheat and
corn, has replenished the agricultural exchequ
er. they are not so grieviousy felt as we feared.
Should the season for growth and harvest com
pare ravorably with seed time the country may
hook for a yield that is without example,
Chicago Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
Notioe in Partition.

FIHOMAs Ward, Of Marion county Ohio, william
u Ward, of Pixies Peak --, John Ward, Of Iowa,
Mary Breese and william Breese her husband Of 81.
Joseph, Missouri Mary J. Morris, Sarah E. Morris, SaI
rah Morris and her husband John Morris Pike Ward
and Sarah Ward all Of Delaware county Ohio, viii
take notice that petition aed against them on tho
18th day Of March, 1868, the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Delaware county, Ohio by James Dennson and
Catharne DennsOn his wife, aud is now pending,
wherein said James Dennison and Caiharine nennfsoh
demand partition of and the assignment Of dover to
said Sarah Ward, widow OF William Ward deceased, ina
the following Real Estate situate in Delaware county
Ohio and being in Range twcutS, Township six, and
Section one, United States Military and being part or
Lot No 3, and bounscd and drser berl follows B,
ginning as the nth cast corner lot No. g.
southwest Of Lot No 81 IN said section al post
and stones on the section line thenee north degrees
east along the line OF said I5t tho county road
257 391oo rods to Stone post in cross county
roads thence north S95{ degrees west In the county
OF Lots aud :; thonce south degrees 81 min
along the lot line 256 7-1o0 rods to a
post the section line at the southwest corner OF
san lo' D anu cast cot1et 81 iot o. tnslOe hou
IS degrees along the Section line 70 ITO rOs t
the place Of bognning-containing Al acres and 1OZ
600 perchcs Of land being the premises owned and
resided upon by said William Ward at the time Of his
death.
Also that said petition alleges that said John Ward
is net entitled any portion Of said premises in said
petl'iou p ~ W DvSause % a 1ss, maiu az
wife on the 10Th day OF April 1851 conveyed 70 sal
John Ward adVaD0ehseua, 53 and 9D-1G
State u Ohio and IN Range 90 Township and Section
J. United States Military aud being the casa Of Lot
No and north part Of Los No. 3, IN suB-dvsion Of
said Section y bounded s follows; begnn ng az tho
northeast q said Lot l. thence south 80 de-
grees west along the lot line 76 poles 10 post thence
south ia pors and 22A links passing the corner Of otg
and 3 10 4l-10O poles TO post at the Of
lots and on the west line OF lot s. thence nerth 80 de-
grees 81 x minutes east along said county road 70 poles
post the crossing Of county road thence
north ahng the eass line IF lots and in county.
ltstnt more than Ms eqiial STARE OF said estate
At the next term Of said Court application will bo
made for the arttion Of said first described premises
aud hat dDv3r be assigned the9ciDs
CAREER & VAN DENiAN,
March 90 I3cs.-a SO so
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
Sugar Cane seed.

nTiIE subscriber has hand and is receiving pure
II article of OrEIEITAN CANE SEED, which the ILL.,
aud Iswa sugar Cane growers pronounce the best
for sugar, 81 per pound. would say 10 the farmers
that have made arrangements for running by steam
large STE ROLLER MILL, thc largest sugar mill used
in the loyal States and shall make two Of Cook q
Justly celebrated Evap0utors, known 10 DO the best
in use, which will enable me fu make from two t
three hundred gallons u syrup per LAY. Those wish
Ibg 50 pasroDze in nay enterprise, will be sup
Piled with the best sOrgho seed free d cAtrge-
Apri. q, 1S53--4t. 4. J.. PARKER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

Gen. Burnside is evidently deter
mined to rigidly enforce his recent
order in reference to disloyal practi-
ces within the limits of his Military
Department. \ court-martial held
last week in Cincinnati. tried and
convicted three Kentuckians two
of them for harboring and shield
ing from arrest persons in arms a
gainst the Government, the third on
the charge of being spy from the
rebel ranks caught within our lines.
The spy man named Thomas II.
Campbell, was sentenced to "be
hung by the neck until he is dead, at
such time and place as the Comman-
ding General shall direct" and ac-
cordingly Gen. Burnside has ordered
the execution to take place at u o
clock next Friday. at Johnson's
Island, near Sandusky City. The
other two were sentenced to impris,
onment and fine. Several arrests for
disloyal practices have been made in
this State, Indiana and Illinois, but
the parties have not yet been
brought to trial and in a few cases
where parties have indicated their
preference for rrebeldom by huzzaing
for jeff. Davis, they have been sent
across the lines into his dominions,
where they can have an opportunity
OF manifesting their love for him
to the fullest extent. The order re-
fcrred to, which we published in full
last week, announces that the habit
of declaring sympathies for the enc
my will no longer be tolerated il
this Department" and that Iii nust
be distinctly understood that treason
expressed or implied viii not be tol
era!ed.2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

Both branches Of the New York Legislature
have passed the bill to allow soldiers in the
s1my TO vote by proxy.
+ THE DEFENCE OF NEw YoRK HARBoR.-
Albany. April 2O.-The State Legislature
has agreed to appropriate a million of dollars
for the deienee of New York barber.
The Columbus Statesman reports that the
iron and cars and lumber for the High Street
Railroad in that city have been secured, and
workmen will soon be engaged in laying. the
track.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

Protestantism is gaining ground in China
The converts now number more than 1000
Italy, also. IS undergoi G religions revolution.
Now all Italy IS free III SS!igiO0 except Rome
and the Venetian cities. not un,lcr Victor En-
manuel's rule, and Protestant churches are
everywhere springiug into existence, while the
Bible is circulated as freely as any other book.
A HsSBREn'TUNs eF .GoLD.-DnTing ID.
past year there were rcceivedat San Franci Gu
forty-nine millions Of dollars IN gold. This a.
mount Of the preeisss Metal would weigh a
hEN9rcadsha, and Bosafi make the freight ol
a'tIa!is OF ttOurieen-eOFs7 II railroad.
A.list of Confederate prisoners who have
died in Union hospitals since the beginning Oi
tke waF, between two aHd three thousand
in Dumberi is in course Of'preparatio4., under
the direction OF the U. S. Surgeon General
and viii shortly be transmitted 10 Richmond
The Oosfederates, some time ago, extended a
similar cOOrtesy>lO the Federal Government
The Capital Stock-one million l6llars-
has all been taken to establish bank in Gin
cinnati, under the National Banking Law.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
Probable Murderer of DR.. Buraell Executed


Charles Lewis, who had grown gray in
crime was hung at Trenton, n. J., on the 81
inst for the murder Of Mr.. james Rowand,
ieweer, in Princeton, on the night of N0yem-
Der 13, 1862. Mr.. Reward was Wayiaid be-
tween his store and home beaten to death
with club, and bis Gody thrown over fence.
Lewis did not say a word on the gallows. -
His lass words were uttered in bis cell, and
we're Of tue mcst wicked, anFePeatant chagac-
Ter.
Some twelve years ago Lewis kept hotel
at Hudson, New York. where murder and
robbery were committed, and the hotel burned
to conceal the criale. He was arrested, kept
in prison over year, tried for the arson, ac-
quilted and received the insurance, So 9,000.-
Lewis was we'll known in the gambling haunis
of New York, aud boasted of having stop
ped the wind of many hungry devil who
growled aboat losing his money" He was ac-
eoFding to his OWE story, well acquainted with
Dr. Harvey Burdell and Mrs Cunningham ;
was in company with DIR. Burdcll On the eve
ming os his murder and had seen him win a
pile Of money," in a Bowery gambling house.
About that time Lewis disappeared. and not
long after, was sent to Auburn for five years
for burglary in Albany. Before his execution,
lie said he knew nIore about the number of
Burtleil than be wou'd Givulge, and IN his
trnnk handkerchief was found going TO con-
firm his connection with The Bond street tTag-
cdy. The theory established On the trial of
VI rs. Cunning bum, that Bardel was killed by
az krgl han6y'l person, is also reconcilable with
his left-band,d d habi!s. 7 he inqncst in the
case Of Rowaud showing that the blow receiy-
Cd was from lefI -hara person, aud Lewis
subsequently, adaitted, that be used The club
with his left band he was man of power
ful frame, and met bis deserved Gate in the
most uncancerned manner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
The Substitute Question.

Those vino oppose HE GnAernment are still
eltleavminE to inilAlne the 70 rer and lab0ring
classes by the charge that the COnserptinn
ISiI places pooF waaaA's life sg2issst 4 r;xfs
mans nOuey, L5 5Ac $500 e1emDii"s ciaIsse.-
They ch rse th,lt tbs makes an unjust dis
urin4isatinn bet VFrsa Size RIB &ngs the poor, by
letting Il lhe f~erAtr aEs4, she payme.I ST
,,hAt is to hiTa paltry sum, but 10 the poor
nsIH an s9lattainablc amount. But suppose no
exemption WAS allowed. Upon wholh would
the burden &y AeaVicst thcm-upom he poor
nssl, wLo ,nn5, leave LIS family without ahx
support Or the ricll who leaycs enough to nlaiu-
tain kfa daring his absence? Again, let
ilnse flgn0pasess cf iliS necessary pubic maa-
sure OK mine thc la4Hs Nhish have prevailed be-
fore upon this matter. In the art for calling
out The MALTA. approved by Washington il
1892, is the provision that drafted a!an may
escape service 81 tie Yhytzsal Of siipHlat ed
sum, not to exceed Twelve Rannrhs' pay. The
aw OF 1885 recBac'ed this provision. These
sunls ranged from 500 to Sl5G, with the pro
yiso thai the poor man who coHld moi p1y
shouli sutttr IN ,IrisonIncnt at the Tate Of one
m nihs confinement Cor every FIVE Golars Of
the slipnLllts ss sam. This law with the mpris-
rnment proviso, WAS repealed by the vcry Con
gr,ss that ena4'eJ tbs PEcseut CONSUMPTION
Act
The net Of last year by which $4,000 men
were called into the FIELD. provided 10 money
rSeml tinn. The coast aIenee that the
prc- IF substitute r,ssg,l from 500 to 81 900.
l. it ryA astfss tEsst tE EiIiiit. snm slI'ud be
fixed, (which c,srl4tsoi X MORE bat niny be rss
than 5000 and thereby keep GOWN The price
Of substitutes? En.ar that law the q1es ior
WAS nrr ,f aIdIiy 10 fsAy a supslirut" ; now it
Is u.s' .d :shais! 70 Fsy iAr Ssuvernmcn', which
Is tie l'ss gra<pns "f ibe two