davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

t-.-.ffr- l.,. ,. R,.n., N-.,n,h county n
o--,-, ,,,.s.rrf- --r.r.f is.
Aou ra e,i,--. t,s ..,-no-s-s limits o.
..,.I.-.... ,...-.... "a .-..i..-,...t. ~
age under a sp.cs. charter
J.,,....,..,.... -....-..,... ,,.... -.u.... .
or.t. '.-s.,,n.,.-
o.. .eor.a, NJ R,-,ss i,,~t -es,i,,;,-s ,.
ft...----.+r..T T .... ..-..s.. s...-f ..-
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NJ No. ......7,r.., D.. l'.f ,.. ......-.s
,rflr.-i s-. .o -,.i.- t... ol.,-t.- - ~. ~.
90 Detroit R.aftaiee aud r,.--r,s ro ,l. + 3
icta-, committee
~ Beas. .rro.ace4 q hff amend .hs .b ,-
re- oi t.e c.tt of Ana A e,r Rad r.,.
afi referred TO che committee ON h.o.s a.t tn
Corporations
VI 1a' ri Introduced oii 90 amend an &C,
el-.fi.f Al. trt ID, r.., 80. t. fs-,..- 80 ,i, .
>a.r,~
Rad tWics aud referred 10 the committee o.
onA-. a.
V Toll introduced h.u 90 extend Size lie
4nd c.aaAe tae uame ot th- ~. Icnac- Ala
Nlia-..r Stale toaa. E.si t~icr aud ref,rr.a d
CON i'rr .n panIc lands
A'- N..''er introduced oHi 90 change the
nane oi thr t'sH-h.l of Waterloo. Tu.cs.t to
ta Eu~nn1 Reaf ts,c- aat referred ta can,
aasi ee oa to~u- a,d counties
VI ood ~or-h introduced oin TO auinorz-
.'r h'i'i d 'i >uprr' SOS of lHsNam cluafs .o
r-'o.e Che a'-.Ac1o- between t0ru aud c,uats
poor.
h-aH t"ice aid referred 10 the committee on
''r.s I'd e.4.ars
"' lr- Introduced d 2H Tor TIE ap
i".ineNl OF trustees hs the Probate Courts
N'a' '~'oe AID ie'e'iel To the committee ou
h'- Df,ior introduced a bii o. amend sec.
o '' NO 10 '1"s o' 1901 head t"i e
""i 't.r''el -' ''r Commit re oa liiicaly.
N' "i'l li'fod1crd a o.i TO amend -ecuo
o. c''p'e' - OF e'hp'ei laws. relative 10 a--e--
~. ''''N VICE ""n 'eieiie
r.|.
t..- '." q" o. pea ac' N'
D., ''"'' ~ '"'o' poia'e '"e village %.
''- ''''''e1 10 ''e eoih'uil'es o.
A. a-
......,...'- '''' 10 'e-a'1' me
'Pt''' .'..'' v' Nihic aHd couniy ta1r- lu fhr
o'--'s o' hnio"- h--i twice and referred ~
-"e comm. Zee on ''e lliciary
THIRD READING.
JOINT resolution recommending A revision o.
'"e ."'u'Dlon' was read third time aud
'a--'1.
'' 10 a"ie'D "cl no Io', laws OF los, m
'a',o" '' 'ne improvement oi the budsepor
''- ''' s'''ne ol'le roal "as AZ tHlid
.'."e aNl passed Ofie'ed 20 take immediate ei-
.-O-
".' .Y'i'z' schooi district NO. a. m
Dfei'dI. tn oifen county, 10 issue bonds Wa
.'al '''u l.ihei passed d4l ordered 20 take
'"lieu't't I'll ct-
pei a--isaee- to give security, Vas read third
time and passed
il O. autho. y. the president and trustees
oi ihe village Of Romeo. 20 organize under the
general law, was read ailifd time aud passed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

" T-os s1N. r-s9.et,-. wu p. H0rCN. Clerk. Ian
s.. t..tgl stages .slv. fh's IS. tliv tor
y>s'l. -l jeans. i'stroi. aal iat-rm sliate places
Llsf-, y p. ,rl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

Leave OF ao-euce vas granted to Messrs
McKcrnau ard q Sm..a.
Severa petitions we,e presented and appro-
pri-t-ly referred
REFoRTs OF COMMITTEES
Commiftee ou Internal improvements reported
joint resolution for the Relief of Conrad G4ni-e
Read tWice. order, printed aud referred To com
mittee Of ta- ~ hole
Committee OF roads and bridges reported back
A h'.l 90 provide for tae Improvement of Ger
rain road in Etton county. O-ieted printed and
referred 10 committee of rhe whole.
Committee co., paOHc lands reported joint res
olunon 90 suthorze the Commissioner OF the
state Lard Othsr 90 issue A patent 70 CYNTHIA
J0-ln. Reai twice. ordered printed ana refer
red 10 committee of tae wloe
committee ou enrolment reported as correct
Is eurolied signed aud presented TO the CIV
rrnor;
!. A tin 70 allow the Lifis ette Benevolent So
ciety OF Detroit, TO alter aud amend It's articles
o. ASSOCIATION
, 4 Dill % tx-eni the me for the collection
Of taxes IN Rrdfort and Spri Wells, Wayne
couury.
5 A bill 10 amend section Of an act TO in
corporate the Cass RIVER N4vg CATION Com
pary.
Committee on State affairs reported back 4
""'u
- -,...'4 ave ~
-. .,..l.. ~ ~
C,o-,.,,..,... w.. ...,.,-. -.-,o-.,., t,. tr
~ nr-ver- r5,. .@..,s,.', If G.. ',r...,.-
o-i.,.d r..,,..l I'D -...-,.5 - ..r,..;.,.'
of1t. mi.
-
60. '' W. So .oAA'l'lA' ,,.-,
-, ...,-.. -T1 OF. 20 es'ao
5pS' 9"'-s-'- N9a-
-'- 'e'v''e1 10 'De COM
NOTIONS. EE'oL IONS AND NOTICES
Mt. o. Miller offered TIE ioAo~lng resoll
uo, 4" c. "a- alo4. o.
h-'o.. a. mat ~l-'rFeF NAV De our indiEid
I'd. oIi-o.s OF TIE measures adoped Tor carry
1872 on tne AL We pledge all the resources %
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

i -rf 4 u
uent-
81 A b,I fo amend ac- NJ Isl of 4s- of
1852 ia relation 10 d-ryort aud Fosre-,,ilr
State road
The i>t named o'' Ta- referred 20 d special
committee ot nve TIE ais .dI.ea.s mode O..
- nam.i o.l. erfe co CURED a a. gross. aud
oil placed ou order ot ttira rea-ns.
Adjourned 10 O'Clock N
SPECIAL ORDER.
House went uto eouuiu,e o. the whole oa
The sprciai order, being '.at resolution 9a Che
state Of t1r Union. Alter some time spout tn.fc
ia committee rose, reported pfosie ess AID asked
leave 70 >li a. dn. Leave granted.
House acJJusued-
sNAi1-
-''''"t '''. 600.
~ 0'''S- ~ o -e' '' 04'''U
,r lave '' a's-ioe "'7 s'a--eu 10 senators
i'0"e'' '"' h.
REPORTS oF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee Oh roads aul on e reported
b d I- for I.ftf ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18
Board OF Control Of the Reform
school.
Railroad commissioners.

JANIS D. NEAD
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18
Bu5inr5s DirrftorD.

LONGYEAIG ~ BJKTCH.
-AW. ClANCll.Y. ANu COLLECTING BUSINESS
Las. -..l 4.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

RIO p
Llnsinr- Elb. @ 1853.

lansing, Fsb. 9, 1858
House met-roN caied-q qloium present.
Leave OF ab-eace vas granted TO Messrs
McKcrnau ard 7 u Smith
SeveraI petitions wele presented and appro-
pfi Z lv relerrel
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18
AFrFRNnnN srsslnS

The Senate went iHfo committee Of the whole
on the 5 ate of the Uuion. After some time
spent thereon, committee rose, reported progress
and a-Sed leave to SIT again Leave granted.
Senate journed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18
SENATE


Lsas4ay RI L 1868.
The Senate was eaael 20 order quorum
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

me military III came up on Tie order Of IN
finished business.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

Senate went i.to committee Of the whole on
geseral order After some time spent tnerein
Committee rose. reported progress o. me MI
itsry bill Committee we're discharged IRON iN
further consideration.
ssnate took a recess Until ? y O'Clock, P. \.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

ln the evening b. House vas occupied %
commute ot tsc ~ao.e OIL j)iu; resolutions O
r-e ~tare % thr Uuion.
House aj9ur.ed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
C0nsOIidatlOn Of RegimenfS.

During the next two or three months
the term of service Of many of the SOL
diers now in the field will expire. This
will leave many skeleton regiment, as
the men in the several regiments have
been enlisted at differen. periods, there
being in some case over a years differ
ence in their time. These skeleton regi-
ments will no doubt be consolidated as
provision has been made for this in the
act for enrolling and calling out the
notional forces. The following are the
rules to be observed in consolidating the
regiments:
htantry.-Each regiment will be con
solldated into FIVE or less number of comp
anies, and the colonel. major, and one
assistant surgeok shall be mustered out.
CavaEry.-Each regiment will be con
solidated into six or less number of comp
anies, and the colonel, two majors, aud
one assistant surgeon mustered out.
.ArtiHery.-Each regiment will be
consolidated into six or less number of
batteries, ond the colonel. two majors,
and n assistant surgeon mustered out.
Companies and batteries, formed by con,
solidation, will be of maximum strength
and will be organized as now directed by
law and regulation. The fifteen letters
of the alphabet will be used to designate
companies.
All company officers commissioned
and non-commissioned, rendered super
numerary will be mustered out of service
at the date of consolidation. All other
officers and non-commissioned officers
will be retained. Officers to be retained
will be selected by division and corps
com nhnders, nnder the instructions Of
the commanding general of the army or
department, from among the most eficien
officers of the respective regiments.
After the consolidation 1t is directed
that the reduced proportion of officers
will be maintained, and no appointments
to vacancies will be made except upon
notification from the ad utant general of
the army. To this end commanders Of
armies and department will report week
ly to the adjutant general all vacancies
to do filled. Said reports will be separate
for each State and must embrace name.
rank, and regiment of the party crerting
the vacancy, with the date and cause
thereof.
The men raised by CONSUMPTION will,
no doubt, be placed in regiments by
themselves, while the old veterans in the
field will be massed together.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
Terrible Tragedy in Ohio.

On the 26lh ullimo a terrible tragedy
occurred a few miles from Toledo. Ohio,
resulting in the death of Mrs. Sarah
Brown, wife of Amos Brown, their two
daughters, five and eight years of age, and
Alonzo Brown, the murderer. Mr..
Amos Brown, who had been absent from
home some two hours, returned and was
met at the door by hi, brother, who had
a rife in his hand cooked. The murderer
then informed his brother that Fhe had
his wife and W. daughters, and
intended to kill him also. On this Alonzo
drew up his rife and snapped it at his
brother, and soon after snapped it again,
when he retired to another part OF the
house, and, taking a dose of striehnine,
was in a few minutes a corpse. Mrs.
Brown was stabbed four times in the
brest, her fore finger was nearly cut off.
and there were injuries upon her head
the result of blows or cuts with the knife.
The youngest child was cut on the brest.
The oldest had a cash across the breast
six inches in length. Mrs. Brown is said
W nave UCCu al CoLltldUlC luuH, OSDCC~
tally well regarded for her kindness of
heart and attention to the sick. She
was about forty years Of age. Mr..
Amos Brown, her husband, had'been in
the army, from which be returned adont
three months since. Alonzo Brown had
been a reident of the vicinity about fifteen
years. He was a man of bad character,
and had been released but a short time
from the State prison at Jackson, Mich
igar, where he had served out a term
for horse-stealing. He came to rside
with his brother abou he tune of the re-
turn of the latter from tn army. Mr..
Amos Brown is a farmer and highly re-
spected by his n~eighbors. He says he
had no difficulty with his brother, and is
not aware of any cause which could have
prompted him to the commission @" the
most terrible deed. The murderer, how
ever, is said to have declared that he
had his revenge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
Artificial Buffer.

We have some hesitation III publishing
the following information, lest some
enterprising Yankee takes 1t into his
head to sinstitute a series of experiments
on the subject" Some of the butter
sold in this market at the present time
would rppear TO have gone through some
such process as described below. A
writer IN a London periodical says;
Cream is very delicious soood, yet 1t
is only the fatty substance of the COW
with a peculiar flavor su%peradded, If our
chemists can take the whole fat of the
COW, after Slaughter, and add to it an art
ifciaI flavor, and thus convert it into an
artificial cream. it will surely be a great
gain. There is little doubt that a large
amount of London bntter is manufactur-
ed artifically, but the objection is, that
it is a very bad and unpleasant imitation
of natural butter
The present writer was riding behind
an engine on a railway, a short time
back, when there stole on him a strong
odor of red herring.
"Why, guard, is the driver cooking
his breakfast at the ire-box door z"
No, SIT that Is where it comes from, "
pointing 10 a huge factory on the left Of
the road.
what are thep doing there 2"
"Mehing down tat"
s'For the candle-makers 2"
"No, sir; for Dutch butter"
What fat is it Z"
"Oh, they pretend it's all flares >
but they put in old greasof any kind
old railway greas and bone fat"
But why for Dutch butter 2"
Because they can't make it into but
here, as DR.. Letheby and DR.. Hassall
would be down upon Thorn. So they
send the fat over to Holland ready melt
ed, and make it into butter there, and
send it back here. when nobody can say
anything against it. But, sir, | am told
They use arsenic in purifying that fat.
and if they don't get it all out before
they make butter of it, all the worse for
the poor who eat It,"
If the English manufactures produce
edible and nourishing fat from waste and
other materials, and Dutch chemists so
flavor it so that it tastes like butter, and
the effect on digestion is the same, there
is no apparent harm in the process. But
it would be we'll nevertheless, that it
shonld pass through the crucibles of the
English chemist before passing into the
the stomachs of the English poor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
Irish migration Touching Scene.

lIISn OCCAiCs
The warm heartedness of the Irish
people is t~ouchingly illustrated at times,
especially on the arrival of migrant ships
from across the Atlantic. The Philadel-
phia Gazette noticing the arrival at that
port on Tuesday of the ship Tonawanda
from Liverpool, with AL passengers.
principally Irish migrants, notes the fol.
lowing affecting scenes:
Upon the dock there must have been
several hundred people, friends and rela-
tives of those now for the first time touch
ing American soil. To describe what
followed passes our powers. In the crowd
wore servant girls by the dozen, who by
their scanty earnings, had saved the mo-
ney by which was paid the passage of no
uncomfortable number of those who now
descended from the decks of the Tona-
wanda to the dust of Walnut street dock.
Among those whom he saw in the crowd,
was a deaf and dumb man. He had come
to meet a widowed sister with several
children. He waited with feelings under
control, until he saw the woman coming
over the ships side, with a good natured
fellpw-passenger helping the children af.
ter her. He made a rush a: her, took
her in his arms. mumbled inarllculate
sounds, and then gave expression TO his
feelings by lying on his back and kicking
upward IN very JOY. He sprang up in a
moment or two and went TO the children.
The youngest one he stood Oh its head
against a wharf post. and was about to
toss another into the air, in the exhuber-
ance of his Joy, when an officer restored
him to his wife by tearing off part of his
coat collar.
There was a girl there who had brought
out from Tipperary an old mother. At
the JOY of seeing her the daughter faint
ed, aud was kindly carried to the Ridge
way House for restoration. Excessive
Joy affected her as the opposite extreme
Excessive grief. Her transport had al
most proved to be productive of serious
consequences.
People who dishonor the fourth COM
mandment should witness the landing
from an migrant ship of a coneourse of
the Irish ~peasantry. If they knew the
manner in which most of the passages of
such people are paid--by the slowly ac-
cumulated savings of laborers, male and
female--they would perhaps learn a les
son not always 10 be learned in the high
er walks of life
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
free institutions. and 90 what they can to

free Institutions, and Go what they can to
weaken this support. They Judge
rightly that Christian morals and Chris
tan education are the most powerful
auxlIiaries in a Governrhen whose motto
is Liberty and Union.T So. now, they
turn their guns against the Chrt stan
Church and the public SCI ools
Verify these men are making a rec.
ord for themselves, which thtir Chi dren
will wish most betterly to blot forever
from the pages Of history Cincinnati
Christian .HdUocdte.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
CHAP. ~CLXXXVII.-An Aot

CHAP. CLXXXVII.-An Act to impose an Addition
al Duty on Sugars produced in the United State.
Ba At enacted By the Senate and House If Repre-
seniatj0es Of the United States of America In Con-
gTess assembled, That in addition to the duties i'm
posed by the act entitled An act to provide inter
nal revenue to support the government, and to pay
interest on the public debt" approved July first,
eighteen hundred and sixty-twe, on all brown mus
cOyado or clarified sugars produced dire fly from
the sugar cane, Their shall be leAied, collected, and
paid, under the provisions of said act, upon all such
sugars produced in the United States, a duty Of
one cent per pound; and such additional duty and
tbs duty specified in the pct aforesaid shall be levi
ed, collected, and paid Ionl all such sugars, not
manufacturer for consumption in the family Of the
producer, in the hands of The producer Or manulao-
turer thereof or of his agent or factor, on the day
of the approval Of this act by the President Pcoyi-
ded, That within States or parts Of Ltates declared
TO be in inlurrectiOn the said duties may be collect
ed in such manner aud by suon oaheer as the Pes
idcnt may direct un5l the instruction 50 declared
shall cease or have been suppressed.
Sec. 2. And belt further en- cted, That he pro-
visions OF this act shall not apply to sugar manu-
lactur,d from sorghum.
APPROVED, July 10 1862.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

APPovED, July 16, 1862.
Cn,n CIvyYvI-An Ant 70

CHAR. CLXXXVI.-An Act to enlarge the Lake
Superior Land District; in the State of Michigan.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House of RepTesn-
statiCis ofhe United States Of America In C0Hgres
Assembled, That all that portion of the present
{" Cheboygan Districts; in the State of Michigan,
lying west Of Lake Michigan and south OF the line
dividing townships f~orty-One and f~oIty-two north
including Saint Martins aud the adjacent islands
near the entrance to Big Bay De Noe" now form
ing Il part Of the present Chetoy gan district, and
subject to sale at Traverse City, III said State, be,
and the same is hereby, attached 20 the flake SG-
periOr District" and the lands therein be subject
TO gale and entry at the site Of the land olice for
said district.
Sec. ?. And be it further enacted, That this art
shall not take effect until three months after the
dato of its approval.
Approved, July Is. 1852.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
zee sTRIPEs AND sTARs.

We are lighting for our Union
We are fighting for our trust;
We are fighting for the happy land
Where lies our Fathers dust.
1t cannot be discovered,
Though it costs us bIoody-wars;
We are sworn to protect the brave old Flag
That bears the S. ipes and Stars.
CHoRUs.-HrrTahl Hurrah Hurrahi
For equal rights, hurrah;
Hurrah for the brave old Flag
That bears the Stripes and Stars
We treated you as brothers,
Until you drew the sword;
And with impiOus hands at Sumter
You cut the silver cord;
But now you hear cur Bugles-
We are the sons Of Mars,
And rally round the brave old Flag
That bears the Stripes and Stars.
CHoRUs-Hurrah Hurrah Z sc.
We DO not want your Cotton
We care not for your Slaves;
Bet rather than divide this Land,
Wen fill your Southern graves.
With Lincoln as our ChIeftain,
Well wear our Country's scars,
And rally round the brave old Flag
That bears the Stripes and Stars.
CHoRUs.-Hurrahl Hurrah /! sc.
And when the War is ever,
Wen each resume our nome;
Well treat you still as brothers,
wherever you may roam.
Wen pledge the hand of Friendship,
And think no more of Wars,
And dwell beneath the brave old Flag
That bears the Stripes and Stars.
CHoRus.-Hurrah Hurrah! sc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

SELLING A wATCH.-"Paddy, honey,
will you buy my watch now?"
"And is it about selling your watch
We are, Mike? ?"
"Troth, it is, darlin."
"What's the price ?"
"Teh shilling and a mutchkin of
the creature"
as the watch a dacent one ?"
"Sure and I've had it twenty years,
and it never once decaved me-"
"Well, here's you tin now tell me
does it go well !"
"Bedad an it goes faster than any
watch in Connaught, Munster, Ulster,
or Lienster, not barring Doublin."
bad luck to We, Mike, you have
taken me in. Didn't you say it never
deeaved you3
Sure an 1 did-nor did it-for 1
never depended on it"
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
Mail Arrivals and Departures.

Eastern and Southern Mail Daily, arrives s A. NJ
Northern, Daily. arrives 7 POM.
Beatrice. Weekly, arrives Thursdays 8 P. NJ De
parts Mondays s A. NJ:
Table r ok. Tri-weekly. arrives Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays, at u NJ. Departs same days at P d.
Ruckport, Daily departs al 9 A. NJ Sundays except
ed Arrives at 8 p. NJ
Eastern and Southern mail closes 8 l Up. NJ North
ern, s P. NJ. ROckpOrt. 8 ID A. NJ.
H. II. MARSH, Deput Post Master,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

CHAd. CYC.-An Act prohibiting the confinement
of Persons in the the Military Service of the Uni
ted States in the P~enitiaTy Of the District Of
Columbia. except as a Punishment for certain
Crimes, and to discharge thgrefrom certain Con-
Wet by Sentanee of Courts-martial, and for other
Purposes.
Be It enacted By Senate and House of Representa :
tires Of the United States Of America 5B Compress
assembled, Tnathere no person in the military SER
vice of the L United States, convicted and sentenced
by a court martial shall be punished By CONTINENT
in the penitentiary of the DISTRICT Of Columbia, I'M
less the offence Of which such person may be con-
victed would by some statute Of the United States
or at common law, as the same exists In the said
District, subject such convict to said punishment.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That al such
persons in the military service, as aforesaid, who
nave heretofore been, or may hereafter DO, co Iyict-
ed and sentenced by a court martial for any offence
which if tried before the criminal court Of said
District would not subject such peIson to imprisOn-
ment in said penetenti4ey, and who are now OF may
hereafter be cO5fned therein, shall be discharged
from said impris nment, upon ,ueh terms and con-
ditiOns Of further punishment as the President of
the United States may. in his discretion, impts Sc as
a Communication Of said sentence.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That upon the
application Of any citizen of the United States,
supported by his cath, alleging that a person OF
persons in the military service, as aforesaid, are con
hned in said penitentiary under the sentence ia
court martial for any offence not punishable by ila-
%prisonment in the penitentiary by tlr authority Of
the criminal court aforesaid. it shall be the duty Of
the judge of said court, or, in ease Of his absence or
inability of one Of the judges Of the circuit eourt
Of said District, if, upon an inspection Of the record
Of proceedings Of said court martial, be shall find
the facts to be as alleged in said application imue-
diately to issue the writ of habsas corpus To bring
before him the said convict; and if, upon an inves-
tigatl0n of the case, it shall te thsOp MON Of .ush
judge that the case of such eonvisJ is within the
provisions of the previous secti, n OF this act, be
shall order such convict 60 be confined In the ccm.
mon jail Of said District, until the decision of the
President Of the the United states Is 10 tue eJmmu-
tation aforesaid shall be fled IN said cou't and
then such convict shall be disposed Of and suffer
such punishment as by said co nmust ton Of his
said sentence may lie imposed.
Sea- And be il further enacted, That no per-
son convicted uDun the dvei- o. II a count martial
snail be confined in ans penltsntiary Of the Uas1sd
Sfates, except unier the conditions Of this net.
APPROVED, July 10, 1867.