davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01
She Military Bill.

SECTION [. That from and after
the paSsage of IhiS act all white men,
residents If the Confederate States,
between the ageS Of seventeen and
fiitv shall be fQ ,hs, military service
of tha Confederate States for the
war.
Sizes 9. THAT oil the vpersoue
atoreSaid, between lie ages OF eight>
eeu and loy,y>ive. now in service,
shall be retained during the present
war with the United States. in the
same regiments, haltalioDs and com
pauieS 10 which they brloug at the
passage Of this act with the same
organization and officers, unless
regularly transferred or discharged,
in accordance win the laws and
regulations for the government OF
the army Provided, TINT companies
fron one Stale, organized against
their consed:, expressed at the time,
with regiments or battalions, from
another State, shall have the priv
!lece of being transferred to organ
zatiouS of troops, ir the same arm of
the service. fFom Tie States in which
said companies were raised and
the soldiers from one State, in COM
panies from another State, shall be
allowed, if they drSire ii, transfer
to organizations from their own
States, in the same aFm Of the SER
vice.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted,
That at the expiration of six months
from the first day of April next, a
bounty of one hundred dollars in a
Six per cent. Government bond,
which the Secretary Of the Treas
nrY is hereby authorized 10 issue,
shall be paid 10 every non>conTmis>
stoned officer, musician and private
who shall then be in service or in
the event of hrs death previous 10
the period of such payment, then to
the porsonor persons who wonId De
entitled by law TO receive the arrenr-
age of his pay; out no one shall be
enlitledIo the bounty herein provI-
ded, who shall, at any time during
the period ofsix months next after
the said first of April, be absent fOm
MS command without leave.
SEC. A. BE ii fmther enacted.
That 40 person Shnll be relieved
from the operation of this act by
reason of his having been hereto
fore discharged f7om the army,
where, no disability now exists ;ner
shall those WHO have furnished sub.
siilutes be any longer exempted by
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-01

connt OF religious opinions, and who
has paid the tax levied TO relieve
him from service shall be repaired 10.
render military service under this
act. e.
s~-Src: 3. Be az further enacted,
That all white male residents ofIhe
Confederate States between the ages
of seventeen and eighteen and forty>
five and fifty years shall enroll them
selves at such times and places and
nnder such regulations, rs The Pres
ident may prescribe, the time allow
ed not being less than thirty DAYS
for those East and sixty days for
those west Of the Mississippi river,
and any person who shall fail TO en-
roll himself without n reasonable
excuse therefor, to be judged for by
the President, shall be placed in
service in the field Tor The war, in
the same manner as though he was
between'the ages of eighteen and
furty five: Provided that The per-
sons mentioned in this section shall
constitute reserve for State defence
and detail duty, and shall not be re-
qnired 10 perform service ont of The
State IN which they reside.
Sec. 6. That all persons required
by the 9Th section Of this act TO en-,
roll themselves, may within thirty
days after the passage thereof, east
Of the Mississippi river; and within
sixty days, if west of the said river,
form themselves into voluntary or
ganizalians Of companies, batlalions.
or regiments, and elect their own of:
ficers SAID organizations TO con.
form TO ,he existing laws F; and, hav.
ing so organized. 10 tender their ser
vices as volunteers during the war
n The President; ; end if such organ.
izations shall furnish proper muster
rolls as now organized. and deposit
a copy thereof with The enrolling
officer ef the district, which shall be
equivalent 10 enrolment, thev may
Ee accepted as miunte men in such
State, but in 60 event 10 be taken
on. of it. Those who do rot so
voIuntevr and organize, shall en-
roll themselves as before provided !;
land may, by the President, be re-,
qnired 10 assemble ht convenient
pieces Of rendezvous, and be formed
or organized into companies, battal~
ions md regiments, under regna-.
lions to be prescribed by him, and
shall have the .igat 10 elect their
company and regimentaI officers /;
and all troops organized under this
act for State defence, shall be enn>
tied, while in acma! service, to The
same pay and allowance as troops
now in the field.
Sec. z. That any person who
shall fail to 5tteud at the place OF
rendezvous as required by tie au>
thoriiy of the President without a
sufficient excuse, 10 De judged OF by
him, shalI be liable 20 be placed in
service in the field for the war, as if
he were between Ihe ages of eight
cen and forty~6ve years.
SEC. 8. ThaL hereafter the duties
of provost and hospital guards and
clerks, and of clerks, guards agents
employees or laborers in the Com.
ruissary and QuarieFmater's Depart-
ments, in the Ordnance Bnreau,
and clerks and employees ofnavy
egenls os also in the execution of
the enrolment act, and all similar
duties, shall be performed by per,
sons who are within the ages of
eighteen and forty-fve years, and
who by the repor, of board Of Ar
my Surgeons shall be reported as
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
5: !: /: !: :: !: !: !:

great side hits being made at the PantA.iea
Of distnte friends have
endeavored initiate counter cit hem. Its AZ! of no
The people won't be long imposed Apon The PlantA
ton Bitter are increains " se and ars every fSy
that's what's Sle matter" They in s'zed
made they FIRST and will con.
he, snail stop maSinc them.
TIE pGnttion Btters ty strengthen and lnvigorate
They create a leantv appetite.
Tnel u anttoe change OF water aui ct.
They ects dissipation an late hours.
They strengthen the systeni ant en- ven tie ntnd-
They prevent mssrnatc an'i nternlttent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidltf of the stomach.
They Il feps.a and cons ipatr1
They diarrl n cholera and chOerA m0rbis
They yer compliant and nervous headtchs
They make the aeakstrong the langi brilliant. and ~
exhar The rece sui ful ck
cular each bottle. Gersynan merchants anS
persons !ntary habs nauc" weakness lasstuie
% TIE heart ack OF appetite distress Htsf eat
ing liver COMPLAIN. &C., will ind MN dis's
aud r.lief IN these ber INT above AL tho
recommended % weak ani delicate females ane
hers.
They by al respectable h,ns See that al
United states the COZ sA'e
ate side abe
Beware OF relltrl bottles See that the stamp has act
been In npcrei With. persan pretendng TO ell Pas
Bittars Ion i-a NJ er aud npoSot, arc
should be Immediately reported o. rs
r. " DEAKE& co,
No. Il Fark row, Nov York
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

ana Fellowship does noe prevail hero not whstsndiug ne
members may attempt 70 give t that external appear
snss some OF the 'brethreu" evidently trying to
enIenten the rest, Tor observed them distributing
pamphlets " the others nclinaton TO ask ior
one Out knowing that would doubt, be refused
concluded not TO risk rebuff bat the old saying, "a
1901 Ter luck proved true this Instance, for ahs
sittns IN the paror esped OF the cnairs some
thing wn'en appeared much resen bled one Of
them ana upon taking II up suspicious proved true
some Careless member had doubt gone OIL and tor
gotten H. perussi OF 1t shows Internal trouble of 4
serious Character 70 exist. send t "a you this ma
to make what use OF Il you think best. AS became
sat lied from nnng the count ancss Or
the "brshren." that thay will guilty OF setting
the political North river nre much tbey may
"bi3w' each other 40, Concluded would not d you
justice to spend my time, which is your property IN
seeking further information about these political aDdar
jews. iocr feuwsl do they really thai they
do. or ever VII, controI tue destinles TINS state
nstiont without the power or ability control their
own political tate, which Is to die uIlamented
known they leave 70 Adler hands the management
OF the politics of the county.
The pamphlet forwarded your correspondent Is q re
view o the quarrel the members OF the League
In Kings county-a sort OF mani esto issued 10 the aitb
tul by committee OF thirteen who severe in their
structures the o tho State Executive tom
mtoo iu that county. They charge certain gen
WIN stealing charters OF Couucils breaking up whole
bodies and dealing generally with nigh hand that the
entire members o some COUNCILS have been expelled, ard
tnat general his been going on--ai OF which fur
nshes but ono point OF much Importance and that Us.
that the power or the Union League organization
thing Of the past 10 matters not what IL may d. IL
has no weight inhuence upon day. IL
has fallen with ~ weiRht, aud is last taxing It's
place with all other secret political organizations Like
the Know Nothngs, II sprung up in the night started
aud osered ny designing politicians, and has
quickly subsidized TINS document il s,gued by several
persons Ia Kings county among them notice several
men ho have been prominent III the OF the
party IN the state, as well as one two provost
sDas. is, therefore, manifesto Of the Lincoln
men against the Chase politicians OF the party proves
however that the feud existing between the wngs
beyond sett ement
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
The UNION LEAGUES.
Cur snrar oga correspondence.

SARATOGA SPRINGS august 3, 1864.
Meeting Of me Esecmipe Committee and ne @as coanei'
The Beoaarls Attendance Trouble Be0een the Lincoln
and Fremont Msn--Re Feud in King, County. dc.
The weather yesterday and to-day having seriously In
teered with the l. at your request have Kept "a
single eye" on the unon lclguers. The President Vice
President and Secretary reported themselves by this
mornings train, and shortly after came their camp fol-
lowers aud abaggage smashers."
they met first In executive committee at ST. Nicholas
Hall at ten O'clock ana having and dried" things
and LAID the programme suit their taste adicu rned
So allow the great state Counc to the
room twelve O'Clock. But, assl bow have the mighty
fallen since the HERALD opened tho eyes Of the rank and
ae contemplate and disgusting rickery rcsorted
TO by the wrepuers OF this organization. The great
state Council, whchi~hen full should number hun.
dred and twenty eight members-one member for each
Assembly disrict-could this occasion muster
sufficient numbers 10 legally order its funeral cx.
penscs TO be paid after It's DEATH About forty, all told,
entered the sacred precincts OF 81. Nicholas BALL. Ex.
speaker Alvord, Congrcssmen Fentou and Hotchkiss,
Reyes and Rice, OF Albany, and Ben Field twho wanted
the newspaper started in his behalf), taking warning
from the HERALD, did not lend the light Of their coun,e.
nanccs 70 tho melancholy assemblags Of political hacks
but Sinclair Tousey, "the original Fremont man." was
hand. Its officers were q sad and melsn
choy expression OF eountensnce, as their occupa.
,iou was really gone; and the only time they seemed
W ~ nVsy was wnen they were drnking champagne,
Bourbon cocktas whiskey soprs &c. the expense OF
the rank and hle's !" i've cent contributions
soon siIer US assembling there was a grand row be-
tween The Lincoln and Fremont men Fremonts sd
herens, having official control the organzstiop
eyideuty determined ths; the Lincoln should not be
edmtted into ths roon and as they Nhe Lincoln men
passed up they we're shortly coming down with
hes IN Their ear" having been informed by the of
GERS aud guardians OF this sacred ORDER that they
no longer members of the Order they having been ex
PEELED rom tho Order by the Executive Committee and
no trocutye Committees action having been endorsed
XDfrrp ly al
20 tee sorry for the Lncointcs to soc how tho Fro
mopters ais Secretary Chase Custom house officials,
we're riding over them 'roughsh9d;" but "a they
winks they exchanged showed that thoy et satisfied they
mad iofcei tber sdversaries into position which IL
would ake Philadelphia lawyer 10 extricate them
from was convinced that harmony does not
prevail, W fsct that there Ia very big screw
loose somewhere and I observed ihcso broth.
rem engaged In very exciting aud loud toned
conversation IN front cf Congress- fia concluded that
al ie not sd hat slte,' in fact. thai good feeling
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
The Mcclellan Union Mass Meetins

The Mcclellan Union Mass Meeting.
All the preliminary arrangements for the great McCeI.
Ian Union mass meeting to comeon in Union square
the evening OF the 10th instant completed will be
seen by reference advertisement another column
The committee OF arrangements have spared no abors,
and STOPPED at nothing short OF the requisites OF making
this Of the popular uprisings that have yet
marked the action OF the people in this crisis OF
lions destiny. Some OF the most eminent speakers
the day have been invited to address people
OCCASION, and many have heartily responded. Among
tn SO Will be Hiram ketchum, John b. Haskin, John Van
Bureh, Oakley Hal judge nay General Meagher, joel
Parker, Rcverdy johnson. Emerson Etheridge Caleb
Cushing, Robert c Winthrop and many others all
orators There viii be three stands erected the square
AT favorable points, that all stall be RECALLED
niums upon their fayore, Little Mac.n During tha
evening Mcclellan tag raising Will take place, accom-
panied by u grand display OF fire works on which will
be presented ..Uur Patiorm;' the whole closug with
brilliant d play OF rockets, &c. The cry the
must be.' Rally round Flag boys rally once agan
the nag and for tho republic OF which 1t is the symbol
Meeting OF the Mcclellan Club mt YOnk.
willie.
meeting OF number of citizens Of Yorkvle was
held in Masonic Hall, Eighty sixth street, on
last Friday evening, John B. Miller presiding
Tor the purpose OF forming an organization to
be known the yorkvile Union EcCleilan CLUB. j.
Trunbul smith elected President ] w larb1e III a
Isaac Dubois Wee Presidents w. f. Hebberd, Recording
Secretary; Matthew j. foyeiy Corresponding Secretary
Lewis Nichols, Treasurer; j. Q. ID. Doughty sergeant
Arms after which set OF resolutions favor of the
nomination OF General Mcclellan by the Chicago Conven
venton was una usy and enthusiastically adopted.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
A Cool Proposition.
TO THE kDITOR or rRE HERALD.

UNITED STATES MILITARY PRISON, I
JoHSsoS's ISLAND, OHIO, August 1. 1864. !
Will you be kind enough give the following propo
pition, with editorial reference ar insertion in your
kcolumns? am without funds and must ask its publis
tcaton as a favor am, sir, very res rectiuy, &c,
WALhER,
LieuteEaDt Coione Twelfth Arkansas Iaflnry.
A
With any one having relatives or friends among the
Aederai prisoners Macon, ga am uesrous OF making
arrangements By which myself ana tner,
Delaware, Ue supplied with whatever necessities
may ra1uire whhe 10 prison, by having tue same iur
nished TO either two prisoners, may be
'qured, at Mason My mother 1--we, WITHIN fourteen miles
aof Macon, aud furnish such the country anoras
abort Any OF accepting this proposal
oan address the undersigned prisouer OF war Block O.
tJohnsonis Island Sandlsky City ono
J. s. WALKER,
Lieu,ensnt Coonei Twelfth Arkansas Iufaniry
The New York herald., 1864-08-07


gra, orlgna coor its fallnt ont In three
Keeps the head css, cuol aud heat1t, ~ not stss
the sk the wlstest anrir The est hsr dre.s ns
yer offered to pub Csn he used ffeey contahi
moth urnns; theus aud promotes the growth -
the weakes, recommended and Gsed nv the nfs
medical YORK All freely invttet ~
examine this ierful trumph ~ srence sod a. he
drug stores, and n'cs No I t23 Brosdwfy. WHERE
advice ~ the har will be lrst ntoE sly gh
SARAH A. CHEVALIER NJ. d
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Address ia SmoRers.--otiaa g. SrA>
pc.rschaum Manufacturers removed from Rr strest
Rroadway Forrt street. no esae and r~sA
Pires cut to or0er and rel aired.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

n tina best advantogo There waa gyeat ereita.~~a
u~y- 80 $50 f'SS - 'f~'' - - - s'N'"@1s -.
hurdle race OF two miles with Tour hurdles IN eAcn m6oA
For this race there were ave starters, viz-Igyal,
Garry Owen, Charley Riley, Wild irisnman and Rasc0a~
Zigzax Was a great favorite at the start.
Jigzag took lead Wild rishman second tbe osheSO
together Zigzag went the first and second hurdles
with strong lead. Wild irshman second, Rescue tnre
Garry owen fourth and Charley Riley NTH They tocs
tho fourth hurdle without changing tnair psiti rs
the stand ZRyaQ sti continued 10 ead Rescue
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Voimptanrsrs In Perfume, YOUR Dest-f
.fs gratifej. he NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS of PHI.
Low SON tho distilled fr
petals or noWnr its material, the Cereus t5rD
fora fragrant Nora product of the Wesfsrp
henisphere so tbs peerless among perfumes
PHALON Il son. New Yvrt
Sold by al druggists.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Prizes Cashe1 =" All Lrga,iZed In.
teres. and information given. GALLAGHER h BEN
JAMIN Brokers, 3lU Chestnut street. Phisdeiphia
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
| SHERMAN.
The Rebel Report Of General StsRe-
mans Capture Ilcorrset.
IA Rebel Congressman I'm
Nashville.
EHI3 SUPPOSED MISSION.
SUPPOSED MISSION.
Interesting Rebel Accounts
from Atlanta,
tEhe Rebel Report Of General Stone mans
Capture Denied.
&C.. SC.


It IL stated official military quarters nere that the
Hebe report Of Gener al Stonenaus capture Georgia
anoorrect, and succeeded p getting through all
Eight personally.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Dealers IN United >tares Securities En-.
clusyely JOHN. B. MURRAY A 20.
III Broad street. near Wall
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

FOURTH AND LAST DAT.
The last day OF Saratoga races was brilliant culm-
nation Of ths meeting. The stands the lower sseps
crowded to ovenowing WIN magniacenty dressed
ladies' while the gentlemen hal 70 dispose Of themselves
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

LOTTERY Prizes Cashc-.-i0formp.,o
given. j. X. CLAYTON co. 10 Wal st.
room No. d, n Y.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
AnIndfsp Fo,iet Article.
MADAME LEwESBsRG's

PN~T FEIlHFNUE
f l
pleasant refreshing substitute for II clean and
purihe, SKIN. rednrss. p,npe &c &c
hp eat al of II invaluable ar,cls
with erysprss VT H. an iufailibe re-
M For sale vi ant at 5y Broadway. eau
ton-None are genuine without the Signature q LeS-s
her
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Crf-fadorots Ussr fbye. Preventative nd
Wig Depot wholesale and retail, No. Asor House.. The
d, e app red by * lful artists
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Royal Havana Lotrery.-7b per CeMk
pren,iun paid for Prizes Information furnished. Toe
highest rates deuboons and all kinds or gold snl
silver TAYLOR & co, BANKERS l6 Wall street. N Y
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Ear ri axs and Pins. New Stv'es. Just
received-Thr Eve seven ten. twesye. f'ees twenty
seventy.ave dollars q act. For ~ GEO q. ALLEN
s5 Broadway DOR below Cans street. Store co-es
on Saturday at o'c ok.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Diamond Rtags-Of All Descriptions.
from twenv.hvc dollars TO hundred o,ars csch r
.pIe nv GEO q ALTEN No 4ih Broadway. dsS,
be Nv Cana street formerly No. II Wall street Closed
Sat turdays at 8 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

NY friends ana the pubic give me credit, however,
fo- having struggled long and hard the
dcprec,aa the credit ami
The advance made u not enough n with GSa
n rates. should Il remain where III SAT-
higher fnrther rise in rcs ne male. In
HI ever intend heretotore sal artcl.
less money than he bnngh' FOR elsewhere
circular with cravings of AL the sizes STYLES ens
prices viii ne sent ut of letter postage
address A. MORTON, 25 Maiden lsn.. New YORK
NEW YORK July IL, 1864
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Grover u Bp.rr's Highest Rrem,rrA
Elastic sntch Sewing Machines $50 Broadway. New
and 7s5 Flu ton street, Brooklyn. -
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

wor the Hat Nud SEtn-Bnr~v's Trt-
copherous The bes. and cheapest sssele Sold by drus
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
l.h.rnitnr,. LIZ for the ua,r-Rr.tn

;'osson Hand S'.wu romnnny, ih
BroasYay, N. Y-Fexible and SefInking Canceins
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

white Duck Vests -; Dustsrs at Cost
Ready made selling Al old prices Order work ow
CLARkB, ll2 and III wiiam strsst
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Ohio Congressional sominatiops.
CINCINNATI August 6, 1864.
The Union Convention OF tho First DISTRICT ned here
today nominated Benjamin Ergeston to Congress- Tho
vote stood as iolows:-Eggeston "a :. p. Chase, 49,
In the Second district r. b Hayes was nominated
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye. Hair Dystug
and Modsvis Cream, for besutfyng the Hair. ".
BACHELORS. lb Bond street
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

LOTTERY CicRsts Gasned-snf IN tj0A
given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker. IL Wall st., room No.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

TO pnper Ennut.ct
Cash will he paid for 10000 of gond Fonrdn,s,
Paper Size, 32A4C--4s lbs.
Apply NJ this nfca
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

wslder's Patent SsIsyn1rdcs - -.
The best are proof Safe 10 the world. peu9' 10y 49,
ADe,
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Ine Fighting Before Atlanta General
Eardee's Operations Against the Fede-
rni Renr-sheiiins OF the City, DC.

from the SAVANNAH kepuDiiCaul
The fights leave our army unbrokeu 10 strength and
spirits and ready 10 move orwad whenever their gallant
ch ef shall give the word our wounded are well cared
for aud bear their msforunes like heroes Seldom is
complaint heard in the hospital.
The impression there Is that our entire loss in
the battles Will not amount TO than thou
Sand loss of The enemy In Killed and wounded has
been overraied as they fought, for the part
beblnd intreuchments
The movement Of Hardee against the eucmy's left
wing was one OF the most dashing OF the war, and
complete surprise. Hrs dashed upon enemy as O
storm from the Clouds and so panic stricken the
vsndas that the hrst line threw down their and
ran towards our Ines shouting al the top OF their
voces. .Dnt ehoot, we surrender" The prisoners
to the rear ardee attacked the second line and
r,ed it, but with considerable loss 10 his corps he held
their works than day, no serious effort being
made molest him, and then moved 20 more fruitful
portion OF the field
The enemy have some heavy Psrrot guns posted the
hills about three miles southwest OF the city from which
they continue, day and night 70 throw shells into the
town. without serious damage. They have thus far
showed hut little desire 70 renew the light.
correspondent of the Macon TeiprdpA writes OF the
Smelling OF Atlanta
great many houses In Atlanta have been pierced by
Yankee shells. A dozen shells have struck Wesley
chapel and the parsonage Two batteries have the range
OF the sbcd and the Wesley chapel and they peg
away night and day making line shots In the direction or
the state railroad bridge. The women and children ny
TO the cellars aud the walk about eareessy watch
ing whore the shells strike.
Every one y sanguin0 OF success. We refrAp from
siuding 70 the army. Suffice 10 to say u Is all right
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

mrs. winsIoyv's sootning syrup FOR
children reethins Dysenty and DsrrhrA rsnA>'l
the Stomach aud Bowels aad cures Wind Cole
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
..r Rendimx.-Fhe Present Ve

No More cray Hair or bald
avs Sssrs, study Dr. oRANDJBAN Aston plses
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Highest Premium Lock ssitch Sew
log Machines No. cas- Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
A card.

Owing to the enormous advance In the price not o
the precious metals but OF every other commodity fn5
impossible to continue Longer the Of my Pens N
rates This exceedingly rs had hoped to contnas
without change but having onv gold fsb~
loua pr this in 10 longer possible
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Hoyrs Htawatra Hair Res.orattve gs-
stores gray hair 10 M Original csor Once 10 vsivsrsir
place, New York.