davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

Ea~ Twenty y-two divorces were granted by
the Supreme Court of Connecticut. at its April
sitting. is the land of sssteady habits" under
taking TO rival Uooserdoml
EFThe National Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held in
Chicago on June 4th.
kTThe tobacept crop of Indiana this year
will be increased three-fold over that OF preyi-
Gus years.
~ To have two babies at time is an indis-
cretion; to have three is a misdemeanor-P Prem
tice.
NJ Jesse ID. Bright is about to make.a Euro
pean tour.
H9~The State of Massachusetts, is about to
purchase arms suif1cient to arm 10000 troops.
~JudEe Ruggles, of New York, has been
appointed Consul at Kingston, Jamaica.
SWisconsin is about building new wing
to her State Capitol, to cost$5l, $50
MA great number of emigranfs from Hell.
land have recently settled in Minnesota.
sF It is stated that 10000 men in the rebel
army are substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS THEAT7E.
HENNeyLYAHgA AVENUE. sear W:ilsrak Ecte.
THIS sraay, EVENING. M.ya,
sENE=iT
Or CHaRkIsG, ABLE
ttSSSSiEkEs tSSSiEkE SEsTERs:s, EEsTEs:s,
Who, supported By
Mr.. CHARLES BARRON
and the entire company. will appear. this mir
o1!y, in sassrnc cess,s's great .uper"a:ae-
LUGs1EfR LGss1IEEfERs;
FH2 FFHz HaEsEEE1EsSs aEsEEEES6s sEssSazs sEEsSa e:
Lucille Western Observation-Disclosures. .Lueh.s
% WITH :. the ansn aass.i sis ecs.ai.t.
LOAN OF A LOVER
Gertrude with songsL. Lu:ii.e Western
foO0~-tsss JsSK Tistssss great version of
- Admission l1 60, =, and IS cents. No extra
WASHINGTON THEATRE,
CORNER 11TR AND G STREETS.
IN ERA IN HISTORY,
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL!
FREE SPEECH,
FREE PRESS!
FREE PEOPLE,
TUESDAY AND EACH EyEaING THIS WEEK
Mas. sTowE's susLIas WORK.
UNCLE TOM.
UNCLE TON!
UNCLE TOM,
PRICES OF ADHESION IS Usual
Doors open at IL ; commence at 8 clock.
s. Full particulars in eirc uiars. M, lo-st*
ODD Fellows HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, May l9th
GREAT sTERE0SC0fIC PANORAMA
of the
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR.
VIEWS OF RUINS, SCENERY, EXQUISITE
SrATUAKY, dc.
Also,
SASDkRSON's RUSSIAN WAR!
EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, At o'clock.
sgAdmission 25 cents Reserved Seats, g. cents.
N frnp nyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
DAILROAD IRON FOR SALE.

$50 G s., Wa. liaston. May -, .iiss'S
me nnde rsi M gned d. will receive sealed Slls fe ihe
ik0S, 60 pou nds te the yard.
2GS 72a-224o tors Of the shove is st, the Cambria
Mills, Johnstown, Pc, nsylvania, aod me balance
672 206- z2ao is at Pittsourg. Pen MS ylvaia
In case bid is accepted, the party making the
within ten days after sue Il notice the party shall
iaii to make pdynentin Goyer:iulcnt fu nds to the
shall be subject to sale to any other person.
All bids mnst be sealed and directed to the un.
SSerRnsniea. Sl Washington, D. c., and indorsea Bids
The right to reject any and all bids is xpressly
Bids win be received SIS above invited until June
sss Thish TINE aefs,9p EIl be- be given
A ssIsrANT QUARTERAIAsTER's OFFICE,)
"A CofHsr G and 22d Streets, )
WAsBlNGTos, ID. c., Nay IS, 1868.
Notice is hereby given to all persona havin.
that the Qusrtermaster's Department will not Be-
Responsible for the removal of dead animals unless
GERMAN, superintendent Nineteenth strest Sta
When nstice is so given, dead Government ami
mails viii be promptly removed and receipts in
Duplicate De given b. the teamsters.
MAYORS OFFICE. May ls, 1863;
ae unt S sb the ssh at hs
O'Clock NJ, for Grading and Graveling Twentieth
ing to four inches at the sides, and after being
and Assistant 81 shall sh
be thoroughly raked and rolled. The bidders must
Yard r The graye mst be s1d Of
the best quality. No part of the appropriation
that the work has BEEN propers S1 rive
executed. +. II. D0RSETT,
TWHS9s . xcGGsdaN' '
Assistant commissioners
HQp a,AE t,e, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

TUESDAY EVENING, May l9.h,
AND EVERY EVENING DURING WEEK
GREAT sTEREG5CofIC PANORAMA
of the
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR.
lEWS OF RUINS, SCENERY, EXQUISITE
SrATUAkY, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22
sAHDKRsoN's RUSSIAN WAR,

EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, at clock
Es-Admission IS cents; Reserved Seats, 81 cents.
Children ID cents. nv I9-lwr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-22

hIsCELLASL LOUS.-Supt Pacific K. Il. Survey
it sAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
why Don't we abuse the Seces-
-t siOnistS.

Some times the question is asked us, "why
don't you abuse the secessionists?
Our principal answer to this interrogatory
is, that we haze abused them. We have re-
peatedly denounced them as wicked as the
abolitionists. How any person could be any
more severe upon them, we cannot under
stand .HL,q. -l -.
Had there Fever been any abolitionists,
there never would have been any secession
lists. So we think that the best remedy for
the disease is to remove the cause To this
end we have turned our attention more par
ticularly to showing up the wickedness and
folly of Observation-Disclosures Courier.
We clip the above from that delectable
sheet that has so little to say against the reb-
els. $50 we think that the best remedy for
the disease is to remove the cause" We are
happy to agree with the Courier in one thing
at least, but we propose to look farther for
the real "cause.,' The Courier says, Had
there never been any abolitionists there never
would have been any secessionists." Gen.
Jackson was not of that opinion, for he said
that the secessionists would make use of the
slavery question to cover up their real mo-
tives. But for the time admitting the truth
cf the Courier's statement, we will state an
other proposition. Had there never been any
slavery, there never would have been any ab
oil tionists. We believe even the Courier must
admit that statement. We ask the Courier
if it will still favor 'the best remedy for the
disease" and will help Ito remove the CAUSE?
If it will not, then all must see that it is
inconsistent and untruthful. When it is re-
membered that all who sustain the Govern
ment are called abolition'sts by the Courier,
it will be seen that all Union men are, in its
opinion, as bad as the rebels themselves
Aint the Courier loysl () sheet ? Don't it
want to see the rebels whipped s-7ipson
. a Ho.erfieer .l r.f4-s -r-T.E.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
News Paragraphs.

The reports of the town elections in Ohio,
lndiana and Illinois continue to show a great
popular reaction against the butternuts.
The people of Huntsville, Ala, are reduced
to short commons, is, rations Of corn
bread and meat. Q7-
Admirals wear on their shoulder straps two
stars, with an anchor between, while Commo-
dores wear one star and an anchor. They
rank with Major and Brigadier Generals.
One hundred of the prisoners of war at
Camp Chase, Columbus, refuse to return to
rebeldom, and proposed to take the oath OF
allegiance to the Government. "-
The Richmond Dispatch says citizens of
Vicksburg have in many places dug holesinto
which they can retreat in case the place is
bombarded. .-.,. e...E. ....- ..f
Surgeon Charles johnson of the First Mid
die Tennessee Cavalry, was almost instantly
killed at Nashville last week, by being thrown
from his horse. He was so: Of Gov. John
son. -+--"eti 80 3i9al '9-,- 4. t.
The farmers of Southern and Central Illi-
nois are going into the cotton raising business
in earnest. Six car loads Of seed were sent
from Cairo, last week, to different points on
the Illinois Central.
Rhode Island, Maine and Iowa are the only
States, as yet, which have signiied to the
General Land Office their acceptance of grants
of land to the several States, for the establish.
ment of Agricultural Colleges. 4'
News from the Gulf states that yellow fever
10 n tho xf.
Southern States. In New Orleans the most
rigid sanitary measures have been instituted
as apreyentive'sg s.a 'a ee a.5v. 4r.
The Irish Relief Committee of New York,
of which Judge DAILY is President, have is.
sued an earnest appeal in behalf of the Irish,
who are STEERING greatly from the failure Of
crops and the stoppage Of manufactures.
The Polish revolution as virtually at an
end. Langiewicz, the insurrectionary leader,
lis in prison at Oracow. The Russian Cove. n.
ment, it is believed, will treat the rebels mild
ly, and probably grant q general amnesty,
and perhaps even give Poland a liberal con.
stitution. gs 2i sr Eeli---s7rz a.s
| A New Orleans letter states that on the re.
moval of our troops from Pensacola, whence
they were taken to re-enforce Banks, they
became exceedingly indignant, fancying tha,
the place was to be given up to the rebels, and
burned all the houses in town except two.
Probably one Of the bloodiest battles tina,
history has recorded is that which took place
at Deer Greek, Washing gton Territory, between
Col. Oonnor, with two hundred exhausted
men, and three hundred Indian warriors. OF
the Indians, two hundred and twenty -four
out Of the three hundred, were killed. The
Federal loss was not more than twenty. !
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
Deunocrats. Attention /!

We invite the especial attention of our
Democratic readers 10 the able letter Of their
old associate, w. G. Moore, one of the Bel
mont prisoners, now in service at Memphis,
Tennessee. 1t is ., scorching rebuke to the
Copperheads Mr. Moore is citizen of Ma.
haska county. He has no reason to be
ashamed Of having his name affixed to such
patriotic letter. t..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

TIE PosrAL CoNvENrroH OF ALL NATIONS
Amongst the passengers on Saturday from
New York for Southampton, per Hamburg
mail steamship Saxonia, are the Hon. John
"A. Kasson, . Representative in Congress from
Iowa, formerly First Assistant Postmaste,
General, and Mr.. Adolphe Moehle, Of New
York, who 60 out to represent the Post OF.
fee Department At the Postal Convention Of
All Nations, to be held in Paris (France)
during the month Of May. One of the objects
of the conference is to establish uniform
rate Of postage to and from the United States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
cv The NOISY orators Of the copperhead

n The noisy orstors OF the copperhead
peace faction, while preaching resistance to
the laws, profess to he great stick .ers for the
Constitution nnd State rights. In a gentle
way we would call tl.ir attention. to article
x, second paragraph, of ths Constitution of
the United States, which reads "The Can.
stitutiori, and the laws of the United States
which shall be made in pursuance thereof,
and all the treaties made or which shall be
made uuder the authority osthe United States,
shall be the supreme law of the land, any
thing in the Constitution or laws Of any State
to the contrary notwlthstanding."-N Y.
Herald 5EcT 7s., ~ sl.zla -lT1as Ee
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

H The New York Independent rejoices
and grows very mirthfll over the fact that
religious gambling, in the shape Of cake and
other lotteries ct church fairs, has been effec-
tually knocked in the head. Hereafter, ac-
cording 10 the provisions Of the Internal Rev
enue Act, alicense for lotteries of every kind
must be taken out, at an expense Of 81, 900.
The penalty for neglect 10 do SO is three times
the amount of the liceuse- 81, 900. u s9T
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
Free speech.

"Oh the return of Mr.. Vallandigham to
his constituents at Dayton, he was received
with demonstrations Of joy seldom ever wit
messed on any previous and similar occasion.
On the return of Thaddeus Stephens to his
constituents, he was met with rotten eggs
This is quite difference. - C0uraee, April
11th. ...-.-. ei..t
Yes, Courier, we assure you quite differ
ence! That brief paragraph is the best criti-
cism we have ever seen Of your miserable
falsehoods concerning the suppression of free
speech. Therin is the refutation Of your own
lies about the oppression of our Government.
Vallandigham, traitor to his country-his
heart black with treason, having opposed ev-
cry measure of the Government designed to
maintain the unity of the States and the su-
premacy of the Constitution-this vile fellow,
who should long ago have been sent South
returns to his constituents, and the loyal peo.
pie of Dayton demonstrate that free speech is
not suppressed. His friends bid him well
come, and his enemies do not interfere.
But Stephens, the Republican leader in the
House of Representatives, returns to his con-
stituents, and they give him hearty welcome.
His friends greet and congratulate him. But
his enemies, unlike the enemies of Vallandig-
ham, seize upon the occasion to exhibit their
contempt and hatred of Stephens and their
love Of free speech, by throwing rotten eggs
during his address,.
And yet those very men-men after your
own heart, Mr.. Courier, are those who cry
most loudly against interfering with the right
Of free speech. Those men who threw rotten
eggs at Thaddeus Stevens were your friends
and political associates, Mr.. Thayer-they
were the enemies of Mr.. Stevens and Of this
Government-everym G man of whom exults to-
day more over the Richmond news Of reverses
to our feet in Charleston than though we had
captured that city. They vindicate the right
Of free speech by throwing rotten eggs at
Thad. Stevens. The enemies of Vallandig-
ham, whose hearts are glad only when victory
perches upon our flag, demonstrated their op.
position to free speech by letting the arch.
traitor alone. Oh most loyal Thayer-thou
champion Of the rights Of traitors thou ma
ligner of loyal men-thou sympathizer ol
treason--thou despiser of loyalty-how much
is due for your illustration Of the freedom of
speech on the 11th instl If any further evi.
dence was necessary to prove that our Gov.
ernment is too lenient to its enemies, that ev.
idence may be found in your own columns
Have you any more facts by way Of illustra
tration, Mr. Thayerr ~ g. .}
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

The ssWilley Amendment" which has just
been adopted IS part of the Constitution Of
West Virginis, almost unanimously provides
that the Children born of >laves after July 4th,
1863, shall be free; and that slaves less than
ten years Of age at that date shall be freed at
tho age of twenty -one; and slaves over ten
and less than twenty .one, shall be freed at the
age of twenty Eve; prohibiting also the, i'm,
portation of slaves into ths State. 81 al .,sba
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

3 Mrs. Jane g. Swisshs'm, of Vim esota, has
recently been appointed to position in the
War Department ut Washington, with sal-
ary OF one Thousand dollars attached. We
presume that she makes no objection to the
attachMsntssl 1eg Eala ..EaLl ! 81. .e.s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

John Herman, I'd Lieut. Co. A.
H. + Beebe, Captain, Go. B.
A. Levcrich, 1st Lieut.. i"
b. A Tinkham, Captain, Co. O.
H. G. Baldwin, 1st Lieut.. "
John A, Green, I'd Lieut.. d"
e. Kirkup, Captain, Co. D.
o. III. Barrett, 1st Lieut..
Geo. Il. u Humphrey, 2d
H. A. Cleghorn, Captain; Go Z.
A. y. Ferron, 1st Lieut.. "
Theo. r Crandall, I'd Lieut..
Jacob " Rogers, Captain, Go. r.
H. NJ. Shoemaker. 1st Lieut.. +"
David P. Campbell, I'd Lieut.. !"
Chas. H. Miller, Captain, Co. G..
I'd. Elwell. lst Lieut..
L. N. Bunton, 81 Lieut.. F"
=. Follett, Captain, Co. h.
L. Hosmer. 1st L cut.
Lewis Armstrong, ID " ......
VIM H Powell, 1st Lieut.. Co. I.
WI Patterson, ID Lieut.. i"
Charley Allen, Captain, Go. x.
g. H. Stephens. 1st Lieut.. 6
Plstt r. Sanford, I'd Lieut.. ="
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
Sale Stable. The horses had all been re-
moved. The origin Of the fire is unknown,
NEW YORK "A

- A-I'L =. NEW IOKK, april II.
The Boston Journal says letter has been
received there, dated Newbern 9th, stating
that news is just received that Gen. Foster
had been reinforced and had driven back the
rebels.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

= WASHINGTON, April IL.
The steamer Flambeau arrived this after.
moan with dispatches from Admiral Dupont
to the Government. 51 az. .,5,.,,sf.si q.
2 The reports from the several Commanders
had not been received up to the time of the
departure Of the Flambeau, Wednesday night.
From other than official sources it is asser-
tanned that the vessels composing the feet
advanced upon Charleston on the 7th, in the
following order: -e sf ssa &
: Weehawken, Capt Rigers Passaic, Capt.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

the facts in relation to the blunderS and mis-
fortunes Of our army. They have abused the
Governor Of our State for his zeal and energy
in placing Iowa troops at the disposal of the
Federal Government troops that have been
an honor to the State which they represent
and the man whose energy and prudence
made their organization effective on the field
and have shed lustcr on the Union arms in
many bloody strife. No man, either civil
or military, who has shown devotion to the
Union cause has escaped their condemnation.
Now, as last resort, when our armies are
everywhere pressing the enemy to terrible
straits, they are trying to undermine its in
tegrity by inaammatory and reasonable ap-
peals to the troops. ......--..e.
Now word to the Courier mans Vicks.
burg correspondent: No man with his heart
in the success of the Union cause could write
such letter. He puts false coloring on all
falsehood with regard TO facts, some Of which
are within my own personal knowledge
From the sentiments he makes manifest in
his letter. his appropriate place would be pri-
vate Secretary to JEFF. Davis. The Courier
I have passed around the camp to all that
know to be Democrats, and it met their un-
qualified condemnation; nevertheless, would
like my Democratic friend to continue to send
it. for feel curiosity to know how far de-
praved Northern editor can get, and how
long the people of Iowa will suffer soldiers
that stand between their homes and desola-
ton to be traduced.
skulk behind no ficticious name, but hold
myself personally responsible to the editor Of
the Courier or his correspondent, and would
as soon throw the guage Of battle to . North
ern Is Southern traitor. -,
. WV. G.. MooRE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
NOTICE
"a D2 { AETERs 3iILTrApv

11t+AD ~ 4EfERs MILITARY Co,-
AI,lexandria, Va, Nav 20 1 iEsaS,
NJ hkkEAS the condition 81 81 ~ ~, d ~"
W exandria is such, that unless sue city of AZ
arc taken to insure proper observe %ctVe steps
tary rules, the health Of the neon'a "' |S o. SAM
and 81 the troops in the hospitals ana y eae city
hood: viii materially Suffer. ana !, .eshooH
that the civil authorities have no1 fbo %rppesrMg
Racing the city in proper sanitary c nls: Of
iherolore, by virtue Of the AUTHORITY resIoH
the undersigned, notice is hereby r l.,'so n
persons owning, residing in, or hayjno no ~ a
OF any residence, stable, outhose or 6re s1S 'e
Of any description whatsoever, that thew ,t ora
CURED to have the same THOROUGHLY o1cer "s re-
four days from this date Of all garbage ma ,Sn
&c, DC, the same TO be placed in bile IN -
centre Of the street, or IN barrels, before ~ - te
premises. After the first four days. i viii I'Y Ir
continued by them from day 10 day All nov ~
sons upon whose premises more than one r r,s,
load has accumulated, will be REQUIRED n ~
move it at their own expense. All persons fail.
ing to comply with this order viii be brou@t
before the Provost Judge, and fined.
By order Of Brig. Ger. John p. SLOUGH N1,
itsry Governor Alexandria, Va
c. NJ. HINES,
Senior Surgeon and Health Oficar
my 3G-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAMS
CELEBRATED HERB MEDICINES.

NONT for the first time introduced into this
~ country, have been successfully used lor
twenty-six years in Germany, and the rest Of Eu.
rope, and are particularly efficient in the cure Of
ali chronic diseases. They are imported direct
10 this port, and their efficiency and safety can
be relied pon with confidence. They are
VEGETABLE PILLS and POWDERS,
the best blood purifying medicine "xtant, and
uneuualled Tor the cure Of letter. Asthm&,
Headache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Pain IN the
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever CIlIls and
Fever, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Gan.
Ger, Jaundice, Biliousness, Erupt5ons Of the
Skin, Piles, Worms Dropsy, Erysipelas, Swell
lngs, Open Wounds Cholic. and in fact all d.
seases caused BY impure blood, or 'mpeTsc'
PROF. WUNDRAM's RHUEMATlc
POWDERS, s sure cure for ell Kheumaoe
complaints. Gout in particular, z.,,-o ar,,
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPl LIPl1C hhA.
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy lof 'a'
certain cure Of this terrible complaint, ~ mr.
PROF. NDR a n ; hUh 3 Pr Pr
ELIXIR, al invaluable remedy agSnst i .T,!o
me-. Biliousuess. Pain in the Breast, Congh',D KY
sentary, Red and White Flux, Headacfe 'o''''
rhna, Cramp Cholic, &c. u74
PROF. WUNDRA1rs HERB I li- ~
pleasant and wholesome beverage, LOT S!ch f aa
Gonzales also for Dlspeptlcss a00 "'''~
afflicted with nervousness. n7,,pN
PROF. W u y D + u ; LAX " )@'~
EXTERMIN ATOR. rooru ) CHE
PROF " i n D Z 4 NJ ; 1ooi AAS-"~
DROPS. nao,adc.
Full directions accompany eaG Cd r T4og
For sale BY IA, 1SAA y Il IIiexs a, Vs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

ADJ.r All, INSPECTOR CEN s OFFICE,
RICHMOND, May Il, 1863.
The following notice relative TO exchanged
prisoners is published for the information Of
81! c0I:ocrn@ds
The following Confederate officers and men
have been duly exchanged, aud are hereby so
declared:
XII officers and nen who have been DELIVER
,ti ar City Point 81 any time previous i May
+ 1863.
Xii officers captured at any place before the
i: Of / rrli, 1869, who have beer released on
uaro!e
All the men captured in North Carolina or
Nirgiria before che loc Of March, 1863. "bo
have been released Oh parole.
All persons who have been captured on the
sea. or the waters leading TO the same, or
anon the sea coast Of the Confederate or
United States al any time previous 10 Decem-
Ter, 1862.
Xii civilians who have been arrested at any
tin,a, before the 9th Of May 1853, and released
q, Ualolo, are hereby discharged from any an0
every obligation contained Ola said parole. Ii
.,ov such person has taken any oath OF allie
rance to the United States, OF given any
h0nl. or if his release was accompanied with
nny other condition, he is discharged lr0ln the
same.
IF anv persons embraced IN any OF the fore
going sections, OF in any section OF any pre-
y:oy1s exchange notice wherein they are de-
cJared exchanged, are in any Federal prison,
thav are to be Immediately released and de-
ii7aro,l 70 the Confederate authorities.
ROBERT OULD, Agent Of Exchange.