davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15

persons
90 perform such duties. II any such judge, clerk
or other person shall be guilty of any fraud in
relation to any duty imposed upon or required of
him as aforesaid, he shall, conviction, be pun
ished by Imprisonment in the state prison, not less
than one year nor moro than two years. Such
judge and clerk Cor other persons performing their
dUties) shall each receive three dollars for each
days services in the discharge &C the duties here
inb fore mentioned.
Sec. So. Any person 30 drafted may offer q sub
stture, who shall be an able bodied mar. between
the ages of eighteen and orty-fve years and shall
consent in writing. (wth the of his father
or guardian, If he be . minor,) to subject himself
to all the duties and oblig ations which his prin-
cipaI would have been subject, had he naIly
served; and thereupon such substitute shall be
accepted in lieu of such principal.
Sec. 81. The persons thus drafted shall assemble at
the court house. if there be one if act, at the place
their respective counties within six days after 70.
ceiving notice Of being drafted afore said for the
purpose OF being mustered into the service of the
state, and being transported to camps of daty. As
soon . sufficient number of such dra fted h.eu
shall have appeared at the rendezvous, to form .
company companies, they shall proceed to the
election of their company oficers in the mann.r
prescribed ia section twenty-ssven of this act.
Sec SIS. Any company or companies of the en-
rolled militia, 80 drafted and organized, may, by
direction of the commander in chief, be enrolled
and mustered into any battalion OF the organized
drafted men OF the enrolled militia not Organized
into companies, may ut the discretion of the COM
nander-in-chef, be enrolled and mustered into any
existing company OF organized or enrolled militia,
not having the full number authorized by law and
which has already been called into active service
III the enrolled militia, when drafted irte service,
shall fail to elect to any office design atsd in such
call for an election, such vacancy or vacancies
sh,ll be filed BY appointments made by the COM
mander- in chief; and any company or companies of
drafted militia not assigned to and mustsre in any
incomplets battalion OF ..e organised volur tesr
militia, shall be organized into battaGons esgi-
ments the field oficers Of which shall be appoi
by the commanderin-chief, such appointment, be-
ing made in cases where, in the opinion OF the
comma nd chief, suitable persons be OBJ
tanned from the officers Of the organised volunteer
militia Of this state.
See. 80. A soon the required number OF
abis-bodisd men liable to do military duty, shall
be obtained from the list Of those drafted the re-
malndsr shall BE- discharged.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15

- ISeaI.I
Seal
Every bid must he accompanied by written
guaranty, signed by two or more rssponsbls per-
sons, to the effect OF and substantially following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

NOTtCE e.


JANBARF l0th, 1868
H1 t=aoEing chCerz ard men have been dav er-
Il cna1ssd ald are hereby so dec AIRED
At All officers and meu captured 10 Kentucky Ten
resGoe, Alabama NissiRip i Georgia. Flcrds and
Solh Carolina. up To December 10th 1862.
ID All omcers and mel captured in Missouri. Ken.
tuckys New Mexico, Arizona Arkansas and Louisiana
uF u January 1t, 1868.
3D. The wo foregoing sections apply net only n Off
GERS and men OF tie Co fed-ia-e serFics. bu- also 70 al
per ons captured IN ans or hostile arav against the
United States, whatever may Esvs been the character
OF she military Ofgsuizat ols 20 which they were at
tscaed, ana w1a. ever nay have been tie terms CT the
paroles given by hem d they are IL Fede 81 prisons
they ara q be Immediately re.e4.ed an delivered 70
the Confederate agtho ties.
4th All psrsoa. who hags been csp ured on the sea
or H-aeoasf Of the Con edsrste o. Uni ed s stes. IN 10.
December ION 1859 II any Such are lie Fedora, prs
ons- they ara to Be Immediately released and dzlv .r-a
20 the CoHf=dera snthorti-z
5t1. an Conf derate officers and men who Fav 49,
delivered az City Point up 20 January 9th, 1s6
07h. al Confederate one rs and men who 80 ham
delivered a- ticT burg up TO December a Iss3 and
ilc ending sid date
7h. All psrolsd Confederate oHe
ceipted fer az V~icksburg up 70 Dece' .,bsr "a 1ESi and
ia-u1inE said date.
stu All Co1f-5e.ste officers o ID nsn ,-rt--.s ,.d
psro cd % Fa5deucS- bug Va IN -esm-sr $50
9Th All Gsnioderata once r. a7d ~ -sI+--E Oh
~ ia Decemb r. 1852.
luth. oner mlscstanf Gus and minor svcbs1ge4 e
"E.eL az Higur5Aie Ulcers vs. Il be duly Inforusd
N"tc-N" C'le csrate CmcsIs acd uen WIN had
oeen c iptF Pc 4uEinia OF Mar7land. before ne frgt
o' N-F 10 anc al Confederate officers spd
men eho st sAy rma hid been de- weed al = ks1,a
Asnd ng were declared 20 be exchanged b. a fo-1a,-
tl5 ROBERT OULD,
' a agent Of Er7ho-ra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

By g forcible invasion Of the postofiee about o'clock
yesterday evening, we obtained a copy Of the RiehIaond
EaQusrr containing the message Of President DAVIS.
1t wss Immediately placed in the hands OF our compost
tors, TO whom the readers Of the morning edition OF the
APPEAL are iadebted for an early perusal Of this doeu-
ment.
After a hssty pernsal we must beg the PRIVILEGE Of
expressing our admiration Of tho message as an able
State paper, one that win 60 into history sadrank with
those of WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON, as well as give
utterance to the pride we feel in being = portion Of that
people whom this message viii represent in foreign ma
lions and in the eyes Of the civilized world. Compared
with the Presidential bulletins which have issutG from
the White House at Washington, 1t is as HYPERION to a
SATYR It viii not bear comparison. Il is not only q
message, such as is demanded from the President at the
annual assembling Of Congress, but it is a succinct and
able disquisiiion Of International law. The myrmidons
Of LINCOLN will feel the lash Of this message noless than
the oowardly neutrais of Europe, By the judiciOus use
of facts and the irresistible force Of argument, President
DAVIS has Piaced the Oonfedersey in a position which,
fit does not demand the recognition win yet challenge
ahe attention Of the nations Of the world. It stamps
him at once not only as a patriot and statesman, but as
\ pubIcist and historian. bis message viii evoke the
ostie,an Of tia Euraroan --uiau-s, auI arross the stten-
ton and challenge the discussion Of European states
men
In addit on to the ltssOns in international law which
this message may sl;cis we have to thank President
DAVIS for the brief yet satisfactory insight which he has
given with regard 70 the nature, theory and structure
Of our Government To this we shsl refer sgain-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

Our telegraphio report Of the resolutions introduced
in Congress on the FIRST day Of the session, by Mr.. Foqte,
Of Tennessee, does not give a clear view Of the future
of his proposition. The following is more explicit.
Nj. Foote Offered resolutions that the South consent
to no plan for a reconstruction Of the former Uuion. ncr
an armistice, 80 long as Lineons reclamation j. unre-
voked, nor ever negotiate, except upon the basis OF IN
conditional ecOgnition-neYer consent TO any alliance.
comusrcisi or otherwise, with the New England States.
but would be willing to negotiate with rh- States Dor
dering on the Mississippi whica may be wiling to st1u-
late and enter into a leagus of usive aRd defensive.
when the party at the North shall overthrow Lmroin's
~poWeT-ohers to guarantee 20 the Northwestern States
the free navigation Of the Mississippi whenever thew
d=clare their incIinations to Withdraw from the war and
presents inducements 10 the States west Of the Rocky
mountains TO Withdraw from the Federal Uai9a. ete
All referred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Kentucky.

From the Richmond WhigI
In the Yankee Congress there was a good deal Of
Eharp-shooting the other day in regard 70 the Loyalty OF
Kentucky. The representative man Of the sbolfion
party, T1addeUs Stevens Of Pennsylvania, pitched into
the Kentucky tories with commendsbls vim. lie be-
heved that threefourths e. four-ftbs Of the people Of
that State were traitors at heart 70 the Yankee domino
ton, and referred 10 the report, that the Legislature was
intriguing TO take the State ont Of tho Union. HIS ate
tack reused the Tory representatives, Of that STATE, who
twisted and grimsced es was proper and becoming, but
denied beth Stevens facts and conclusions. They admit
ted that they abnored and regulated Liucolns pr0cls-
nations but contended that they were the most loyal
people IN the continent, as they would prove by most
ioyfuly submitting to measures. which they d=tests9.
They only asked the poor privilege Of protesting for
deeencys sake but practically no body sh5uld 0utstrip
them in sbjeet ssd seryile submission
There are no people whose humiliation affords more
satisfaction TO tn generous mind than these Tories Of
Kentucky. Tley deliberately sold out their stare TO
the Yankees and 60 Be- made 70 eat Girt IN The face Of
the world by their bar d-hearted masters, is "a spectacle
which God and men may coutempi ate with pleasure.
We hope Stevens, who IS a mercil S. Brant- viii lash
them up and down the aisIes Of the hall at least once a
uraaE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
IMPORTANT 30 SI0EMAKERS am
TANNERS.

HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
BANBsTOS, =iss- January 20 1855.
uAVIEG been appointed SPECIAL Agent Nv N-for
IA l. Hims, Chief Qusrts-mast-r Missss-Bai ~
ia Z Louisiana io- ths cciiec-i31 Of Hi-ss il Ne Coun-
Ties north # Jacks n s-d he disinbG ion o. he rsul
a. ong the zey raj tarE ret within he said district
aud 70 e. ntralt fr shoes ana Leashzr for he Coufsfe-
rate Stale.
Therefore the propreto Of ali tan yards and s7s
hops va hin saia dihtlc5 VIII report O. me- az nv b-a5-
qla tels, W. bout delay. g G number OF watts hus7 and
"nen tLey WA De ready 20 work ont. as a 50 the vsts
EN-. " ald the num5er of b dss neces airy 20 fl fha
SANE and INV many sizes f lssthsr ard pairs Of
e. each Pr~pu tr nIEr1sh monthly, and he ad-
on 81 d factor o. 70 the ettslt OF ter csea.itv.
4h7 a9cye informat d is usce say to an equal {fz
t11utlon Of iitss smolg the several ts7 yard. z-,d h
PrJguc- HnloFm pficez throughout The tat. and r7sks
Ay=liao'e at the earliest period and ia he Dr. O Z -
Eomca4 IS amer The rrc-rds thereof.
Az tan ers and s~hosmakers u c s1bisc. "a Dui.o-
dutT, r7tucw employed il their VEGA ion. viii $50
pO.t to ne IL they win employment.
,-a, "E~s"Ns SleciaL Agent,
4G-ht EgvEaf Kiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Crand Loage 81 0sis.i..fpel.

The annual communication Of this grand body was
held in the Senate Chamber commencing on Monday.
the 19th inst, and adjourned on Tuesday evening, 10
meet at Columbus on the 4th Monday in January, 1864
The following is q list of the Grand Officers elected for
the ensuing year
II W. Richard Cooper, Brandon, Grand Master R..
W. Wm. a. Champln, Hends5oro'. Deputy Grand Mas
ter r. W. Don't Z. Miles, Sataria, Grand Senior War
den R. w. o. W. Moody, oaitman, Grand Junior wer-
den n. Rev. D. N Dunlap, ShorbOotee, Grand Chap
laini R. W. B. S. Tappan, Yckaburg, Grand Treasurer;
R. W. R. ". 7. Daniel, Jackson, Grand Secretary
". Josiah Hester, Gallatin, Grand Senior Deacon R.
W. Peter Parker, Beaver Dam, Grand Junior Deacon;
R. W. Jared Waits, Garlandsvills, Grand Marshal; R.
W. 7. n. Martin, Houston, Grand Sword Bearer; r. w.
J a. Limerick, Rodney, Grand Standard Bearer; R.
W. Robbins, Jackson, Grand Tyler.
On the closing of the session the following resolution
was adopted
RcsOl0ed, That the thanks of the Grand Lodge ars due
and are hereby rendered to His Exeelleney, Gov. J. }.
Pettus, for the use q the Senate Chamber so freely and
cheerfally rendered by him to the Grand Lodge for their
present communication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
~ d.

Many Of our reader are aware that this individual
was for many years proprietor Of the Memphis Eagle
and EHgEiGa, which paper he continued to control up
to 1859; but his connection with the Little Rock Slate
Co" swindle, perhaps, gave him a wider celebrity than
his editorial caresr. On ~disposinE Of the EnqSt7sr, Dir.
STICKSET took up his residence in New Orleans, where
he continued to reside ill the Inauguration Of Nr. LIN
coin, when, his fortunes not p~rospering in New Orleans
as be had hoped, he became an applicant for place at
the foot Of the throne st Washington. After paying
court 70 the Bsbnon, bis prefsnmeut was at length Sc
cured as a Federal tax commissioner for Florida. Since
that time we had lost sight Of the ex-bank president and
editor until be turns up at a negro jubilee at Hilton
Head as one Of the speakers. Verify, "to what base
uses NAV we come a. last"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

Correspondence oE the mobile Advertiser and Register
CHATTASOONA, January II. 1853. The rep.r.
being circulated that the ret Cgrads movement of
our army at MurfreessOro' was ordered by the gen
eral commanding in opposition 10 the advice Of corps
and division commanders, is not sustained by tie truth.
The movement was suggested by two division and sus-
tanned by a corps commander, after j. o clsck on the
nighto of the I'd inst and was then rejected by the rsu-
eral commanding. On the morning Of the Cd list, the
general sscertair ed that al the corps aud division com
manders concurred in The opinion that the army should
be Withdrawn, and not in its then worn condition put 70
the hazard CT another general engagement. He about
the same time learned the fact Of achievements having
been received by the enemy II was then that he
yielded his opposition snd ordered the movement
suppose the general had adhered 20 his first dstermf.
nation, and disaster had been the lCsult, what would
have been his position thenq If this movement did not
command the appreciation of every brigade, division
and corps commander, then present with the army. j
have yet to hear Of the exception. IcaauOt believe that
the army numbers among its generals one Of thosa
creatures who il always wise after the fact, and bold
when there is no danger. A man who has given bg all
to his country should at least have Justice.
J. NJ WU-urD-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
GenernI Windmnn . his Traop..
Headquarters, FIRST CORPS,
TRAFs-NIssIssuaPI ARMY, CAMP NEAR
ECuT EuuTu naaav,Ha~ 10 1899 3

Soldiers On the 9th instant, at Prairie Grove, You
engaged an Abolition army o~utnpmbering you Under
a furious cannonaie, lasting Eve hours, and sgainst re-
peated aud desperate assaults Of the enemy's infantry,
upon your whole line, You held every inch Of ground
aud repulSed every atick. Better courage was never
shown on any field. Texans, Missourans and Arkan-
sans-infantry, artillery and csvalry-volunteers and
conscripts-al alike nobly performed their duty. Your
countrymen viii honor You forit lam proud Of you,
and thank you.
With renewed confidence in ourselves, in the justice Of
vigorously prepare for other battles and still more glO-
rous achievements. Our future must excel our past.
Besides Prairie Grove, msuy other victories must be in
scribed on our colors. Our grey-baired fathers, our
mothers sisters wives and children expect this of US.
They must not be disappointed
Remember this; After one battle, the men who are first
ready for she next always win II. Look then, TO your
arms, your ammunition and accoutrements stay in
camps; obey orders in all things. By this you viii de-
serve and insure success.
Z. @. HINDHAN, MaiorGeneral Commanding.
Official Il. @. Newton, Chief Of Staff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

A Coon MoYE-There was an attempt oeiur made al
BlOuntvile, on last court day, to oracle "a mounted
company OF nou-ecnseTiptsi for thP purpose If ~piekefinp
the roads leading in the dirgrdOn' OF the Cumberland
mountain in order to guard against such terribly sudden
ahl unlooAedIor rAQs p the enemy into our county.
burnt child breads the IRE but what has Just
been experienced is but a slight f~oretaste Of what IS 10
come, II the Yandals are allOwedatO sweep over this
county again. And that they will Try It again, is as Ger.
tam as the war continues Some Of the leading officers
Of the recent raid were heard to swear, NEST bitterly,
that the bridges at Zollicofer and Wstauga should never
be rebuilt.
X 2. Fickle, Esq, and Rev Mr.. Baldwin. both men
Of sense and energy, seemed foremost in trying to get
40 the above mentioned organization. We wish them
speedy success, aud sdvise every neiehborhood 70 90
to work Immediately and bestir themselves with energy
in getting up similar companies.
Providence helps those who help thenselvez7 and
the government also can the more easiy and.certanly
protect communities where they have taken al POSI-
Die precautionary steps to offend hemselves-Brjs0
(TsRR J AdUocafe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

WHEAT-From every direction Of the up country
we are informrd by private letters, as wen as BY mdi-
yiduais who reside in The wheat growing country Of
Alabama that the wheat crops generally. never locked
better than af The present timo, and unless there is a
great calamity befallinE IL between this time and the list
Of March, the wheat crop Of North Alabama will sur
pass anything ia the shape 81 wheat that has ever been
made IL the State Of AlRbama-StiRa SsntiaI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

TIE sITUATIoN.-The train from Tullahoma he'd
not asriyed up to the hour we went to press. It has
been rain ng here Heavily for he past twelve hours.
NJ the r.ins have been as abundant through the middle
portions of the State, the advance o. Rosecranz if he
really ~contemplatss an advance will be materially ia
terf red with. We have no doubt the streams up there
are much swollen, and that Duck riveE our proposed
line Of operations, Is By this time probably out OF its
kg4-ChaitaRoog Rebel lltk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

DANGEROUS ToYs.-&r Reed. the deUuty sheriff Of
ms county informs us tzat one If ria negro men went
into thu woods where a large number Of urernioSe5
sheds lay scattered upon the ground, a. thsv had fallen
without bursting, nom The srdl cry practice lear hi.
city. The negro carried one of he shells h-re. and
with al Of ny. Reeds negroes and ebH5ren AEON d him.
commenced picking int3 1t, wtea the shell expo ed,
tearing oil the neglos arm and 80 mu iIstinr him that
ms ids Is oss2aHed Of Be ca-efui how you handle
these ugly t0ys.-AaaRta ConederacN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

GENERAL BUTLER-1ti Is rumored in Northern papers
that the Beast IS to DO sent on an expedition against
Iherisston, and we are glad to hear il for two reasons
In the hrst place, Charleston viii never be urrendered
with the example of Butler and New Orleans before
her aud, IN the next, we shall have some chance of
capturing Butler. If the hoary r-eprobaie could once
ian into Southern hands, he viii not nave lived alto
gether In Yain.-Rlchmoad Dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
$50 REWARD!

ID ANYWAY from the subser Dor from Mobile Ale
Ia on Christmas da7, ny BOY, HENRY Twelve
yeas Of age coffee cclo-ed, aid Resembles al Tnsisr
having sra ght lair. BE is snP1 osed 60 be ia JasksTn'
"h Isy q rawa d Of fifty dollars for bis deliver ~
ne a. ~. y lusreti o. in any iMi 50 that ca Ees i M.
tSsf9ea NJ GuY0N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA-The latest Information
which reaches us from the c0asc of North Carolina dis.
peis every douot that the enemy are concentrating in
heavy force, with a view to strike blow a. the main
line Of railway connecting Richmond with the faP South.
It tx sta ed that their force at Newborn and BJorehead
City, on the coast, number from $1,000 TO $1,000. ana
that they are evidently preparing for q forward move
ment It is also represented that a powerful feet is
now in rend zvous al Morehesd City. with a view 10 an
lon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
ATTEATI0N MTSICIANS !

A COMPETENT MAN to lead p Brass Band can
obtain a permanent situation, with liaersl warss.
By applying at the Hesdquai ters Of sl-Brqsde 1ni
Division 1t CORPS, Department III ssissippi sad East
To- isfana. Granada Miss. son -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

From the Columbus Miss) Republic, Jan. POI
Gen. Ruggles and staff arrived in town on Wednes-
day last.
The conscript law Is being rigidly enforced in our
county. 1t would be well for our cause, If it was as
strictly enforced throughout the South.
The sick in our hospital are rapidly improv ng, and
many are returning to the amy. Il the patients left
continue to improve As they have, we shall soon have
a hospital Only in naue.
The strong wind Of Wednesday night last, caused
some looOmoton among the ears a. Arlesi. ag il swept
across the Prshies Tive Of them were started down the
track and blown over.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
EXTRAGE,

HEADQUARTERS lsT DISTRICT DEPARTl 81
MENT MISS. N EAST LOUISIANA.
JACKSON Miss, Janaary 2lst, ls6lJtl
Special Order 10. 4.
Y LIEUT.. H O. TUPPER is heTssy announced
- As si6-de-tamp 20 Lieate1s ntGenersi john G..
Pem9ertOor commsRdng she Dep .rtmsnt Of Mississippi
and Ees' Loaisiana he viii Be obsyod and respected
accordingly,
By order LieutenaetG General PEMBERroS.
j R. WADDY
ia.22 a a HanaraI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
M8CHlAlols, %HTThHTI08,

Z IL FI2sT-C ASS gACHINISTs striving In the
"a Confedsra-e lines. can get immeiiats ard stssdy
snploym5 "a - tia ATmory Of the undersigned. located
at Athens, Geords-
Al Aachlisss arriving fzom New O-issns, by Apply
inS 20 Major DumOstei a. Camp Moore. VII be imne-
dately detailed 70 orr AruG-F and furui he'd With
tr,usportation. Coed wage VIII be given aooi ma
chioistss and beard can 0e bsd Il mod-r.te rates
COOK q BROTHER.
'aA iTE Am1ru. Athens Ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

u The Yicksburg Whig of yesterday says: IRA
mors are rife that the enemy have passed Friars point
coming down TO give Vieksburg another trial iii Is
50, we shall probably hear from them on the Yazoo in g
few days. We have not heard Of any Of the boats hav-
ing made their appearance at Youngs point yet. Let
them come on-we are ready 70 meet them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

YANKEES At WEsT PoINE-t was reported in the
city yesterday, that Ten thousand Yankees had landed
at West Point on Tuesday. A maralding party has
probably landed at that plice, with tie design Of pill.
laying the hitherto untouehhd county Of King William,
but their numoeIa have no doubt been greatly exaggef-
ated, AZ il uanal IN such ~casos.-RiAmoad Examiner
18Th inst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
NI1IICE.
HEADQUARTERS PAROLED and EXCITED.
PRISONERS.

PElSDNE RS,
JACKSON, EEts- Dsesmbsi a. Isa2.
~ VIluEi hereby given in answer % numerous IN
~ qniri=s that FL prisoners II war bsIqngiug 70 tbe
Confederate States sew ce, d'livessf e. Vek- burq up-
der ths Federal flag n truce. have been exclaimed On
arrival All pri-5aers ar iv-ut within the Co-r=Esrssz
lines oy other goa IS. esn oily be ezeha5gsd 5v rsyert-
ing IN pc son without delay 20 tlsss Uezdg-srtqrs in
o-cer 10 rave thelr nsno1 r=gst-red FOR EXCHANGE
By command 81 BrgsGler General RUGaLEs-
II. sly sANSEr-
fa26-fm a A ard T--r.ot.- 49,