davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

OBJ dear there are lots Of tAi1Rs that
I want know ! How I wish ] were ! mani
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10
--latest News.

But little of importance has trans
pired in the armies of Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan, since our last ISSUE
The telegraph brings further intorma-
ton of the diabolical frauds in the
New York soldiers vote. Several
dry goods boxes of forged votes, were
to have been sent to the principal polls
of New York, but the devillsh con
splracy has been thwarted. An ex,
tensive raid on Buffalo, whose ad,
vance guard at lasts.report was al. .Sus
pension Bridge, is reported IN late
dispatches. The citizens are turning
out and every precaution to prevent
an attack, is being made. A most
devilish conspiracy for the release Of
The prisoners at Camp Douglas, and
the destruction of the city of Chica-
20, has come to light. Three dray
loads of reviewers and muskets were
captured, and several hundred bush
whackers and prominent rebel sympa-
thizers arro sted. The programme
was to relieve the rebel prisoners at
Camp Douglas; burn the city on the
night OF election, ana pillage ana
plumber in the attendant confusion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10
The Election.

The election in Grand Rapids and
Centralia, and as far as we can learn
passed off with the utmost quiet thro'-
out the county. The saloons by the
edict of the sheriff, were closed all
day, which tended to promote good
feeling and maintain order. The I'm
ion ticket in several towns was victo-
rious in the great contest. In others
Democracy ragged in an unqnenchable
fever, carrying everything before it
In Grand Rapids, Mcclellan received
l majority, the balance of the Union
ticket running far ahead. Webb, for
Clerk of Board, receiving Al maiori-
ity; McIndoe getting 81 votes over
his competitor, Reed; and Park beat
ing Sessions votes. In Centralia it
was all one way. The Union ticket
coming out ahead from IL to 22.-
As far as we can ascertain, the Union
ticket throughout the county is elect
edson the. home vote. Many demo
Gratis, who were candid and thinking
mon, undoubtedly aided in the accom-
plishments. of this glorious result
Wood, FOR Assembly, as far as heard
from, is 80 ahead of McRaith. Rem
ington has 27 votes as far as heard
from. Que more speech from the
Hon. gentleman, would have wiped
hun ut.entrely. We are proud OF
the result. Old Wood has redeemed
herself, and shows herself to be sound
on the great questions at issue. A
synopsis of the returns, as far as we
have been able.to..get them, will be
found in another column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10
Letter from the War.

The following is an extract Of a let
ter from the 4th Wis. Artillery, and
may be of interest to some that are
acquainted with the members OF
that company from this place:
I wish to drop a few lines to the
Reporter, and let its readers know
what we are doing. We were enlist
ed in the first place, for the 9th Wis.
Battery; but money will change most
anything. 1t changed US from the 9th
to the 4th Light Artillery. The Cap
tain of this Battery came to Madison
after men; and being pretty shrewd
fellow, with little money got us and
45 substitutcs-in all making rs men.
AS soon as we were transferred, ION
the 5th of Oct) J, we were ordered to
be ready to start in an hour, and we
arrived in Chicago the next morning.
After rest of few moments, we
were ordered aboard, and started for
Pittsburg, arriving there the morning g
of the 7th at daybreak. After max
ing raid on a case of oysters, we
started for Baltimore, and reached
there the next morning at O'clock
We Immediately embarked for Fort
ress Monroe, and had a pleasant trip
up the bay. There we changed boats
for City Point, at which place we ar
rived at p. NJ, Oct 9th. From
there we took Foot & Walkers line
across the country, to where our Bat
terry was stationed. We were met
with a warm reception. After laying
here few days we were ordered to
cross the river towards Richmond
The next day the Rebs. made ar at
tack on our front One section of our
Battery was ordered out, and as Hall,
Norton and Osterman belong tosthat
section, they had a chance to fire a
few rounds, and that was all. The
colored troops done the charging
They are throwing up. breastworks
nnd fortiH 70 at;one on oil oidoe. 1'hara
has been 5 or 6 new forts erected tn
sight of our camp. Butler is in COM
mand with about $4,000 men. It is
only miles from our Notifications to
Richmond-an easy distance 10 throw
shell. | hear that Grant says we will
not go into winter quarters until we
take Richmond. Bully for Grant -
[ hope he will succeed this fall. IF
they are going to do anything, want
them to do it now, for I feel like work
at present. You need not think that
| am eager to fight, but if | have got
to fight, / want to do it now. Ward
and | have been taking a survey of
the country, and viewing the troops.
| think the colored troops take more
pains with their camps than the white
ones-at least it excels ours, and | am
almost ashamed to say it.
E. E. WHIppLE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10

Mr.. Brown-Permit me to explain,
Mr.. Speaker. When | said the na-
ked-
Speaker (yelline) CLEAR the CALLER
les of ladies, Mr.. Sergeant.
Mr. Brown-In the name of the
seventeen graces and the fifteen mus
es, Mr.. Speaker, let me apologize |
only meant to say that hoops and erin
oliue have reached to such a rotun-
dency, that it was impossible to ar
rive at the naked
Speaker (frantically)-Dea cath and
blue devils! Stop, OF I'll brain YOU
with the mace. Consider the impro-
priety Of
Mr.. Brown (wildly)-Truth! truth!
truth Naked truth was what 7 was
going to say.
Mr.. Dunbar Ross understoo q his
honorable friend to say that people
could not pass along the streets with
out being assaulted by highwaymen.
Now, surely, the honorable member
from Lake Ontario could not but be
aware that the character of every
member of the House was affected bv
such dam
Mr. Talbot objected to such unpar
liamentarY language.
MIR Ross protested against inter
ruptlon. lie was going to say by such
dam
Mr.. J. Cameron-Tne honorable
member should not swear in that
dreadful manner.
Mr.. Ross-Wasn't doing ANYTHING
of the kind; but would be tempted to
do SO, if not allowed to finish his SEN
tence-but such dam-(order, ord
era dam-(confusion}-he would
repeat it-by such a dam -(tremen-
dous uproar)
Mr.. Wright stood up and moved,
amidst the widest confusion, that Mr..
Ross be expelled from the house for
such awful language.
Mr.. Ross (black in the face) ex-
claimed that damaging statements was
all he meant to say when he was in
terrupted by fool
Mr.. Talbot-Who's a fool?
Mr.. Ross-Foolish ass
Mr.. Cameron-Who's an ass )?
Dir. Ross (wildly)-Foolish asser-
ton OF profanity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10

@ The examination of the Yer
mont. raiders is being conducted at
st. Johns, c. E., with closed DOORS
The raiders are understood to have
engaged for counsel the Hon. J. J
Abbot, and Messrs. Carr and La.
famine, of Montreal, and the Hon +
II. Cameron, of Toronto: while F
G. Johnston, Queens counsel is act;no
for the Canadian auth horities. Georao
Sandcrs..is also on hand, actively en-.
gagged in the cause of the rebels. He
says they were formerly of Morgan.
band, and asserts that the raid is onl,
of q series which are TO tai place or
the Northern frontier. lad he been
advised in time be wonld have pre-
vented the St. Albans movement, q
it was conducted on too small . scale
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10
A Rich Scene.

The Editors Drawer of Harper !
Magazine is full OF good things. We
cannot resist giving to our readers
the following from the Drawer, which
is apropos to the times
Gone of the funniest things that
ever occurred, or perhaps ever will
occur, took place at the regular open
ing of the Convention at Chicaco
On the conclusion of the benedic.
ton by Bishop Whitehouse, which
constituted purt Of the opening ex-
ercises, he commenced the recitation
of the Lords Prayer, in which the
delegates attempted, by the request,
to join IN concert, and it is describ-
ed by an eye witness as the richest of
rich affairs. The announcement was
hardly made by the reverend gentle
man, and he had but articulated the
opening words of the prayer, when
confusion confounded ran through the
whole assembly. Had they been call
ed on to join in the chorus of ''Pass
the Flowing Bowl" or ssBonnis Blue
Flag" or "Just another Drink before
we go," they would be equal to the
emergency, but the Lords Prayer was
too many for them. However, for the
harmony (?) they started in. One
delegate whose early education had
not been neglected, vociferated at the
top of his voice, ''Now I lay me down
to sleep;" Western delegate thought
himself all right with "On Jordon's
stormy banks l stand;" clerical
brother, "Oar life hangs on a single
thread" delegate from the Wa
bash was troubled with, "When shall
l. see Jesus ?" peace fellow from II
nnols gave, with good nasal twang
how tedious aud tasteless the hour!'
New Yorker Captain Rynders
) probably seemed anxious to know
when he "Could read his title clear
to mansions in the skies - and a short
haired Bowery Boy was anxious t.
''Let her rip" because he exclaimed
''She's all oak;'' tavern keener clev
erly piped, 'My spirits will neve,
wane;" country squire, the first time
from home proclaimed, ssKnow all mer
by these presents y and a keystone
boy capped the climax with "Dowr
with the traitors, up with the flag"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10


Licorice Extract,
Licorice Root,
Dye-Stufs of all kinds,
Chamomile Flowers,
Arnica Flowers,
Senna,
Pink Root,
Snake Root,
Glue,
Gum Arabic,
Gum Opium,
Gum Guiacuni,
Gum Ayrrh,
Gum Shellac,
Gum Tragicanth,
Iodine,
Corrosive Sublimate,
Sulph Zinc,
1singlass,
kIeoso.e,
Lie Dye,
Sugar Lead,
British Lustre,
Rotten Stone,
Colchicura,
Oil Henlock,
Oil Cedar,
Oil Origanum,
Oil Lemon,
Oil Spruce,
Oil Peppermint,
Oil Wintergreen,
:, Oil Anise,
Oil Spike,
Cream Tartar,
Quinine,
Seidlitz Powders,
Harlem Oil,
Columbo,
Cod Liver Oil,
British Oil,
Essence Peppermint,
Breast Pumps,
syr1nges,
Nursing Bottles,
&C., SC, &C., &C., &c.
besides all the Tine
lures usually kept il
wholesale drug houses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10

Store-every article
Alcohol,
Acids Of all kinds,
Alum,
Aqua Ammonia,
Anthony,
Arrow Root,
Balsam Copavia,
Balsam Canada,
Borax,
Camphor,
Camphene,
Candy, (assorted)
Capsules,
Cantharides,
Nitrate Silver,
Chalk,
} Chlorcform,
Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow,
American Vermillion
Cloves,
Cobalt,
Cochineal,
| Copperas,
Orange Peel,
Peruvian Bark,
Irish Moss,
Sassafras,
Elm Bark,
Cudbear,
Ether,
Extracts of all kinds
Extracts for favorine
Sup Carbonate Soda
Nutmegs,
Saffron.
Rhubarb,
Hive Syrup,
Syrup Ipecac,
Laudanum,
Paregoric,
Sulphur,
Morphine,
strychnine,
Magnesia,
EPSON Salts,
Glauber Salts,
Canary Seed,
Hemp Seed,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10

# tits amusing to hear the dem
oorats commend George B. Nc Clel-
Ian As statesman man who never
held civil Office Of so much import
ance as seiectman Of town, or JUS
tlce OF the peace, and yet he was their
candidate for Chief Magistrate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10
Know all Men by these Presents

That after the 1st day of January
next, no paper will leave this office
until paid for, unless arrangements
are made with Us beforehand.
We give this timely notice in order
to let our patrons, who have been in
the habit Of letting their subscriptions
run until they get ready to pay, know
why their papers has been stopped.
Those already in arrears will save
money by settling up Immediately.
Subscriptions received, and old ac-
counts settled, either at this office, or
at the Post Office, with II. B. Philleo
Receipts given by him in our name
viii be valid.
BRUNDAGE G INGRAHAM.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10

1>HE Wood County Drug Sore has become
L permanent institution, keeping the best
and largest assortment of Medicines, Chemi-
Gals, Dye-Stnfts, Paints and Oils, Fancy Arti-
cles, Stationery, &C., &C., north of Portage
City.
All of Jaynes' Family Medicines are sold
at the Wood Co. Drug Store
All Of the celebrated Graffenberg Medi-
cines are sold at the Wood Co. Drug Store
All of Ayers Medicines are sold at the
Wood Go. Drug Store.
Lyons Periodical Drops aye sold at the
Wood Go. Drug Store.
Everything in the line of Tinctures, Ex-
tracts, Decoctions, Powdered Drugs, Essen
tial Oil, &C., are kept at the Wood Co. Drug
Store.
Read the list of articles that every house
hold requires, and buy at the Wood Co. Drug
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10

s# In the Canadian House of AS
sembly, some time since, they had
quite spirited debate on the bill to
prohibit the use of hoops and crlno-
line, introduced by Mr.. Aikens. We
publish a few Of the most brilliant
passages:
Mr.. Drummond was an ardent ad-
mirer of hoops from his childhood
He was born with a love of hoops
When he was a child Of tender
growth, he used to trundle his hoop,
all unconscious of the fate that await
ed him. Later in life, he swallowed
ring, which resulted in a hopping
cough; and even now the sight OF an
empty hogshead brought tears into
his eyes.
MIR. Brown complained that it was
impossible now to choose wife, since
her defects were SO hidden by hoops,
and enveloped in crinoline that the
naked
Speaker-Order.
| Mr.. Brown-Mr. Speaker
Speaker-The honorable gentleman
is out of order.
Mr.. Brown.-But, MIR. Speaker, the
naked
Hold your tongue, sir.
Mr.. Brown-The naked
Speaker-Upon my soul, Brown, 81.
ience, or I'll have you arrested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10

PATENT MEDICINES:
Ayers Ch'ry Pectoral, Hunts L.niment,
Bateman's Drops, Lyons Kathairon,
hootand's G'n Bittcrs, Soothing Syrup,
Osgood's Chologogue, Halloway's Ointment.
fosgate's Cordial, McAllister's Ointment,
Pain Extractor, Trasks Ointment
Eye Salve, P. D.'s Pain Killer,
6argling Oil, Ayers Pills,
Jaynes' Medicines, Brandreth's Pills,
kennedy's Medical Grafenberg Pills,
Discovery, Herrick's Pills,
Mustang Liniment, McLanes Pills,
Radway's Re'dy Relief, Morse's Pills,
Woods Hair Rest've, Moffat's Pills,
Ihompson's Eye WaterWright's Pills,
Cory's Stomach Bit'rs, Russia Salve,
Barry's Tricopherous, aoan's Medicines,
Balsam Honey, Moffat's Bitlers. &c.
Having had an experience of fifteen years
in the drug business, feel confident in as
surfing the public that they can obtain Of me
articles of the best quality.
physicians Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at any hour, day or night.
A large supply of Stationery, Envelopes,
and Fancy Articles, kept constantly On hand.
Everything appcrtaining to Medicines, Sta
tionery, Journals, &C., ordered on applica-
with the quickest possible dispatch.
complete assortment Of Lawyers Blanks
constantly ON hand.
Two thousand Almanacs to be distributed
among the people gratis. Call and get one.
Buy Drugs and Medicines at the Wood Co..
Drug Store, if you would get reliable and un-
adulterated articles.
Store next door north of Homier's, oppo-
site the Grand Rapids House.
H. B. PHILLEO, Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10

Vim. knabe & Cs.-GenAen,eu:
l have great pleasure in certifying that have
tried your Square Pianos, and find them equal
!. if not superior, to any In this country. Among
their great qualities, which distinguish them,
= Is the eYenness Of tone, the agreeable and easy
touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing you ali
the success you SO highly deserve, / am sir,
yours very truly, S. .THALBEBG.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10
OU r A @ Z n 7 S.

The following are the only authorized
.gents to transact business for the REPORTER,
and their receipts for subscription and adVer-
tising will be honored until further notce'
S. NJ Pettengill & Co., New York City.
Peaslee 4 Co.,
c. H. Scriven, Chicago, Illinois
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-10
THE REPORTER.
,prxn.EE & INGRAHAM, Publish rs.
n. BENTON PHILLEO, Editor.
r.. NJ. HAINEs, Corresponding Editor.
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS:
Thursday Morning, Nov. 10th, 1854.

Y When the time expires for which the
REPORTER has been paid, an y will be marked
.n the last paper, and may be regarded as an
invitation to renew.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Drn GOODS.

At KINZEYs
IA EIGHTH AVENUE , eropp
LARGE OPENING OF
'"''''- u MILLINERY GOODS ON MONDAY
LARGEST AND BEST -, ,r,,p r,rv
Asso1MENT TO BE FogSP gFR.W y TI1E TEdsSFTs cETs
AND BLooMERs IN EVERY sHAPE AND AND &c GoL2R i16s
BONNETS, 25c 80, CAGrUS PppaRTS pnnRTIS
BoNNETs' SOC, e3c. CHlHA a, y, iTahWS rEANyS
BONNETS 75c., 83c.. SILL - ~ i ha ta D, " ,Tp D.
B9SSETs BoSSETTs si 81 1Sa 81 hS5 y si FANCY BAIps
b0NNETS' y bOsNETS' % 20 "a 81 M sSy',, TUscANS
RONNETS, ~ AND So IS. LEGtDhSS LIME
BONNETS, 80 50 AND So rs, M LpTVN2 ,I SS
p00NNFTS' s9c ygc ROUGH AND READYS
BB0NSNETs'' Soc Soc, DUNsTABLE.
BONNETS, 5Oc., SOC, ,, u, mILhn ~ M dnLfrRs
IN EVERY STYLE AND COLOR
BLOOMERS l5c., 20c., 25c. &c, 5Oc oJc., 'oc:
BLooMERs eec. VI, 81 25 81 50, VI IS 81; and rs
BLOOMERS, ~ IS, SO, 80 rs, $3.50, SJ19' @i
BOYS AAtS IN oALAr rhowfRs. 4E5T Rs NEW DESIGNS
BONNET SILKS, ALL COL0Rs
BONNET ILLUSIONS AND LACES
S n00 PIECES pONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS,
IN EVERY SHADE, PLAIN AND FANCY FNoh oo'
iAhD W. MILLINERs SUPPLIED
THAN JODBERS PRICES
soS zoo BUNcnEs BNt1 SIR FREsdh Flowers 2sc BUNCH
GRENADISE Walls, CHOICE rS,9 SHApES' SOc
FANCY MUSLiN5 FOR WAiSIS S EEW p5nu ~ AIlcTroN
OPENING IN COLLARS, sETs, }Ts Hf8lSNapkfRediEFs' Han
HANbKERCHIEFS FROM AUCTION
CHEAP LOTS, COMMENCING Al Sc.
GOODS AT
WHOLESALE
LESS THAN JOBBERS PRICES
CHEAP LOTS OF HOSIERY THIS WEEK.
LADIES', GENTS, MISSES AND BOYS,
COMMENCING AT lOc. PAIR. . -, ,,,,r,
ASSORTMENT, FROM &c PAIR UP.
KID GLOVES 70c., i5c 80c., Doc. - ,
BUGLE TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENIs'
PLAIN AND FANCY BRAlDS,
BUTTONS, PRAlDS, Trimmings,
BRUSHES. COMES PORTE MONNAIES BAGS. ~
COTTONS TAPES, NEEDLES, AND PINS, &c. PAeERi
IIlaIRPINs 2c. BUNDLES FANCY ARTICLES &c, &c
OPENING FRESH GOODS
FROM AUCTION
DAILY.
WM kinney,
Nos 22l and 223 8th.sv,
between 2lst and 22d sta.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Atnusements.

OLYMPIC THEATER,
" Nos 622 and GA Broadway.
Lessee and Directress. Mrs. John Wood
Manager. er............................J. IL Selwyn
THE POWERFUL CAST,
ncIading
THE ENTIRE STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY.
THE NEW SCENERY, THE NEW MUSIC
THE NEW COSTUMES. THE NEW APPOINTMENTS
And entire
MISE EN- SCENE
NEW OLYMPIC EXTRAVAGANZA,
entitled
LOYALINA;
BROADER. GENERAL FORTUNE
SEVEN GIFTED AIDSDE-CAMP
Have oil combined to rehder 1t - -
THE GREAT SUCCESS OF THE SEASON,
And to call for it's - - ..~.
REPRESENTATION EVERY EVENING,
Preceded by the laughablo Drama entitled
OUR WIFE.
Doors open at II performances commence at IT.
Seets secured three days in advance.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

MUSIC AT TWO CENTS PER PAGE
tNI About l0o0 pages Of Foreign and American Sheet Music
shghty damaged for two cents page at WATERS Music
Store, No. 481 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
fueOoins Garos. Ne

ATWM. EVERDELLs S0MSs, Ss sTsTIosES, ~. Ion 3 4
N ton ,t-wEDDING CAkDS aud AVE
Established islo) ...uuu,uun
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
TO ADVERTISERS.
CPLENDID PHUNl

~ Plum, PHUNNY, PHUNNYEST.
Have you seen No. l Of THE FUNNIEST SORT OF
PHBN. The fourth edition ready Everybody ought q
avail themselves Of the great advantages afforded by the spen
did medium for growing pha this very paatabe and men
tai pheast given In THE FUNNIEST.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

ELOWERS for the PARLOR and GARDEN
II BY 9. E. s. RAND An elegant and useful volume
70 all lovers o hower complete guide to the cultivation
OF ornamental plants ard aowers in all situations Price,
81 50. Sold by all principal bookselets and seedsmen.
J. L. TILTON & Co, Boston. PubIsherG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22


,,--- q. .-S oi,.-.t 70 .nt e'lianan' joy
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a. n' , 81, o@',t "i tnFI9, ant no snrse"n
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ana no reiN' assistant or empl"yce OF any provost
"r board ot cnron't snail. directly or ino-
fecty be engaged in procuring or attempting to pro-
arai,i INTO the military service Of the United States
n,'I an! ln'@hSF oi . board OF cnr"lIn'n'' OF any
Shch surgeon, clerk, assistant, or cuploNcc, sh1 pro-
cure or attempt !, pr cure subitAtc for any per-
son dfdtd, or Hthc t. be- drAit"d H. aforesaid, he
shall he doomed guilty Of misdrmcanor, and shall,
upon conviction, DC punished by imprisonment not
'''N 'lih 'hry days. nor more n n SIX months, and
Pa. me not les, than one hundred, nor more than
, 'c n''u dollars BY any court competent 10 TRY
" "''''i'c' -
sec. ~. 1Hf kc tHrfh6r rH6ffcd. 1hat
all abcbodcd nalc coorcl persons, between the ages
ofwenty and fo;tyhvc years, resident ia the United
States, shall be enrolled according to the provisions
this act and othc act to which this is an amendment
and form part of the national forces !; and when a
slave ola loyal master shall be drafted and mustered
into the service Of the United Staters his master shall
have certificate thereof, and thcrcupon such slave
sgll be free and the bounty of one hundred dollars,
now payable by law for each drafted man, shall be
paid Il the person TO whom such drafted person
owing service or labor at the time Of his muster into
the service If the United States. The Secretary of War
sh"i! appoint commission in each of the slave States
represented in Congress, chnrgcd to award to each
loyal person to whom colored volunteer owe ser
wee Just compensation, not exceeding three hundred
do.rS for each such coloed volunteer payable out Of
the fund derived from commuations, and every such
cnltrd 'ountecr on beng mustered INTO the service
, snaii pc Hcr' Ana IN an cases whcre men OF coior
"e oceh heretofore enlisted or nave volunteered III
:'o ''u! service OF the hi'ed c'es iii inc p'o'ls,
i"s I" 'iiS ac so lar as the payment oi bounty ana
compensation are provided shall be equally apr'caoe