davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
Miscellaneous Items.

We can supply limited number Of ex.
tras this week. II applied for soon.
- Advertisers and correspondents will
please b patient We viii wait upon them just
% soon - possible.
Hons. VIM. Pitt fessenden and Lot N.
Morrill, Will please accept our thanks for kind
attentions.
Selectmen OF towns In this county will
please bear In mind that ws can print town 70.
ports ~ cheap and - well - can b done In
Boston or Portland.
But little has bssu done In Congress
since last week. besides debating the enrolment
act and appropriation bills, having adjourned
over the 22nd.
The number Of men to be raised In this
State under the last call 10 only $500, but the
LIST District 10 to raise nearly half that number,
owing to deficiencies under previous calls.
The Executive COMMITTEES chosen at Chi
cago ON the 10th Of May, 1850, have issued .
call for National Union Convention to noml-
nate candidates for President and Vice do, to
DO held In Baltimore on Tuesday, the seventh
day Of juno next. We regard Mr.. Lincoln's
denomination % fixed fact .i.t
- There ID much meaning In the following
words Of Senator johnson, Of Maryland, and
the ooppsrhssd stioklsrs about the rights OF
traitors should ponder them :-''r would not
suffer the heritage, which il ours, to be lost by
insisting upon strict and literal enforcement
Of constitutional restriction"
- In Mr.. Mason's statement Of thenotes
at the different banks admitted to be genuine,
those at the Ocean Bank should have been
printed $4,000 instead of $4,000. and the
whole amount Of them at Sll 200 instead Of
Sill 500.
Gen. Burnside and Col. Taylor were at
Augusta on Monday and Tuesday, and were
enthusiastically received. About $4,000 were
Immediately subscribed In aid Of the Tennessee
sufferers. by members Of the Legislaturs and
others. We regret that the crowded state Of
our columns will not permit full report.
by order Of Gen. Saxton board Of Trus-
tees has been appointed for each Of the three
Divisions at Beaufort, 8. G. whose duty shall
be to take charge Of and administer upon oil
property LEFT by deceased Freedmen In that To-
cality. In the Sd Division the Governor has
appointed @. Pillsbury, J. g. Dodge and N. @.
bennett, the latter. formerly Of Saco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
Tur N,,r MovK- Tina, the 10 called Dem

The MKT MovE THAT the 70 called Dem
ocratic party now sec that the tide Of public
opinion in the United States Is overwhelm-
ingly set against the extension or even exist
cucc Of slavery, is growing moro apparent
every day. They embarked all their baggage
in the slaveholders' boat, and the boat
swamped. They are now striking out right
and left for some plank to save them, and are
ready to grasp anything that promises safety
and--of6cc. However, we arc glad they are
getting their eyes open, as the following eI-
trac. from the New York Express, in speak.
ing Of slavery Us dead. shows
The border State men all zee this. Slavehold-
era IN the cotton States are also beginning to
- and acknowledge this truth. Nobody needs
to DO convinced that both the political and phys:
ieal power of slavery Are over In the United
States. We need no argument from MT. Can't
to assure us OF this fact. nor Of the folly OF the
south In making the slavery question pretsxt
Tor the war. War FROM the very start was more
OF an a.,solitionist than an army OF darrisons
and rhii'psss and aerrit Smiths.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

81 The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Herald says :-"A letter has been re-
ceived In this city from General Grant In reply
to the direct question rs to bis becoming q Pres.
idential candidate. In this he not only formal.
ly but peremptorily and In tho most decisive
way declines the use of his name for such po-
sition by any party. He, however, expresses
some surprise that n certain element Of the dem.
ocracy should for one moment think that he
present platform. This may be considered Q
hnalty as to oil talk about the hero Of the great
Western battles ever desiring TO be considered q
Presidential aspirant. Il Is plain that General
Grnntis well contented with his present hard
earned fame"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
New Publications.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for March has
been received, and presents among Its CON.
trlbutors soma Of the best talent in tho coun.
try-and lis contents are a. follows: The
Queen Of California; The Brother Of Mercy,
by Whittier; Ambassadors In Bonds; Wet
Weather Work, by TX. Marvel; On tho Re-
lation of Art to Nature, Our Classmate,
Whittier, the Convulsionists Of st. Medard,
by Robert Dale Owen; House and Home
Papers, BY Mrs. Stowe; Song BY Alice Cary;
Our Soldiers, VIM. Makepeaoe Thaskeray
The Peninsula Campaign.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

Ksnnsbunk has no better accommodations
for lectures. fairs and other entertainments,
than that now pos.essed. We venture to
say that there is not another town in this
State. with half Ksnuebunk's population,
that Is not as well or better provided for in
this respect. All that Is needed Is some one
to 20 ahead in the matter Of building large
substantial hall. We hope to SEQ 1t done.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

We have rumor from sherman's expedl
ton. through Southern sources, that battle
had been fought at Enterprise, town on che
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, about 100 miles east.
southeast OF Vioksburg. There Is also rumor
that Sherman had met tho rebel General Polk,
prisoners. A rebel dispatch OF the 18th, ro-
ports Gen Polk ut Meridian. and much censur-
Cd for not attacking Sherman. His force was
10000 men.
Late dispatches from chattanooga report that
Longstreet's LEFT wing has fallen back across
the French Broad River, In face Of the superior
force sent him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

Gen. Pleassnton reports that scouting par
~ ssnt out by Gen. Gregg captured n Of Mos.
by's gusrillss ct Piedmont on Thursday.
A battle has been fought between the Danes
and Austrians. In which the latter were victo-
rious
The recent rebsl raid In North Carolius has
largely increased the Union sentiment In that
Our forces have again occupied Jacksonville,
Fla, and are pushing into the interior.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

An affecting incident occurred at tho New
Haven barracks the other day. A woman
desired to eco ber Observation-Disclosures him.
began to sob and cry violently. Husband
gave her his handkerchief to wipe her eyes,
after which she curiously manipulated It un.
der her shawl and returned 1t TO him. Hus-
baud took Il as II IL wero brickbat. OF
Ger Of guard investigated, and found bottle
Of old rye whiskey In handkerchief.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
Brighton Cattle Market.
"WEDNESDAY, Fsb.2t
on shsep and Lambs 3290

Atmarket-Csttls sI3 Sheep and Lambs y"
PHicSs-Mpkst BssE-Extrs, $40 50 q 10 70 ar.,
quality, o 50 rs second, IS sS third. ,o<
S2s Pf 100 lbs, ths total weight OF hides saiio"
and dressed Beef
Hilss-i0s q per ID.
Taiisp-9a0o per Id.
SAssp SkiHs-$3,00 400.
Lsmb Skiss-t3,0o zoo.
three yrs. old, 90 90.
working Ossa.-S2is, 100, lsS. IT'S 40, i67, los
lac, la3, 40 o ilS Trsds active:
d.psnd sisos:tisr upon he nSsy q he parohs''r
But NV &C market. Bxtra $50 70 600. -
SAssp ssd Lsmbs-Piloss ffom % ete. r. ~, ~;
mali lots extra, %. u good demands qss'" W.
Jsiss-Rss:iio . %. pr h., sess ~ s.rs's'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

At the special election In Indiana and
Armstrong counties, PENN, for member oil
the State Senate In place Of Major White,
prisoner In Richmond. Dr.. st. Clair. Union
candidate, was chosen by about 1000 ma.
jority. His presence will secure the organi-
zation Of the Senate, now two months block.
cd by the Copperheads.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

The Pennsylvania coal district rioters and
conspirators are now on trial at Reading
Evidence Is introduced that there is largo
secret society among tho minors In the inter-
est Of the rebellion, and they are liable to be
thoroughly smoked out. .-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

The State Convention Of the loyal men Of
Maryland met q, Baltimore Of thu ooa and in.
ssrses'd their dslsgAsss to the National Con-
'snsion ito vote for Abraham lincoln sr,,,
Last and al the time"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

During the last sixty years, while the popu-
lation Of France has increased but 81 per cent.
and that OF England l2i per cent. prussia In
cressing 10 per cent. In forty-6ve ysars,) the
increase In the United States has been o93 per
cant
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

GoDEY's FOR MARCH, Is just received from
the Publishers and contains tho usual amount
Of reading matter, fashion plates, crotchet
patterns, &C., &C., all Of which the ladies
will appreciate. Cooley Is favorite with
the ladies and justly too, for he knows how
to please them. L. A. Cooley, Publisher,
Philadelphia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for March
COMES in bright and carly. In its list Of con-
tents aro-two excellent Letters from Hon.
Robert j. Walker, now in England, on
"American Finances and Resources "The
Issues Of the War;" by John Stahl Patterson,
ON Sergt. Of Goth Ohio Battery; "The
Great American Crisis" There are several
other articles of interest.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

The March number of TIE LADY's FRIEND
maintains, we think, the high reputation OF
this new periodical. 1t opens with a boauti.
full steel engraving called Tho Pct Bird, 7"
followed by other engraviugs and music.
We notice two articles treating pro and con
tho idea which some adventurous New York
ladies have started, Of riding horseback en-
edpalier; The editor In well-writton arti.
Gle in her department. takes strong ground
against any such innovation. Published by
Deacon & Peterson. Philadelphia. Price 81.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

THE UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE for
February, being the second number of this
new periodical is received. Il Is devoted en-.
tirely to the interests Of the army and navy.
It numbers among its list Of contributors
some Of the most distinguished military and
naval characters in the country. The mag.
azine is published BY Charles B. Richardson,
500 Broadway, New York, at $500 year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
Sad Disaster.

Less OF tho Steamship Bshemiaa from
Liverpool...e8 Passcger and Of the
Grow lost
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
GO EARLY.

Ell 10 we'll known that the largest halls 10
the country have been wholly inadequate 10 sooom.
u,odsts those who have been deslrous OF seeing NJ
Barnum and Of listening TO his intensely Interest.
inslecturs. In Providence, The street In mont Of
Howard Hall WIS densely packed before o'clock,
although tho lecture did not commence until eight
and Il was estimated that moro than 5000 persons
were unable 70 obtain even standing room. The
largo hall In Cooper Institute, New York, one Of
the largest halls In the country. was crowded tosx
cess long before the hour Of tho lecture Thousands
having been turned away. Al Albany, N. Y. and
Springfield, Mass, every ssat was sold days before
the lecture. That all may have IN equal chance
70 obtain good scat on the evening Of The lecture
here, the ID
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
Doom will b, open At GIL o'clock,

.i,hOurh N. lecture WIN not eomnsses until ..
II - ooDo.Ios ana avoid the crowd ss the door.
=, .a,,..hIs hal - many ~ possible should par.
,ssIr tickets at the Booksterss before thssvs.
h' s.,..o. .. the West or upper end Of The hall.
Tb.rs win b no postpOnsmsnto on account of ths
wssshsr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
W ednesday Evening,
sd MARCH 2.
''' P.T. BARkUM's
'LECTURE

was delivered with great solst st 81. Jsmss'
Hall In London. England, II different
times. and repeated 90 times In various
portions Of Great Britain.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

Al these tables the visitor selects from the
largo variety Of worsted, laces or embroidery,
tho task Of willing hands unknown and. quiet
" laboring to bear their proportion Of the
burden now upon the country. Bearer,
greater far than all the work Of sacred nuns,
arc these offerings Of loving hearts-wives,
mothers, sisters. daughter-whose only re-
greb are that they cannot follow their con-
tributions, to make sure that aid Is prompt.
ly rendered to those who, upon the field, are
hsroically seeking to preserve and illustrate
the sublime iaith Of the Fathers.
At the further end Of the room ample re-
treatments were provided for all who wished
TO purchase; but the Inequalities of our
good friend Capt. Downing. gave us no Cd.
portunity Of testing their merits. which. in
dssd. was not necessary, since we have no
doubts upon the subject. The Alfred band
generously furnished music for the occasion.
Al al the articles were not dispossd Of. q sup
Elementary fair was held on the following
evening. the whole proceeds Of which amount
Cd to--one thousand dollars net , The whole
amount is to b expended in the purchase oil
material to be worked up BY the Socisty
thus Increasing Ii value largely.
lWseanpot take Leave Of this hastily pre-
pared report Without szprssisg our surprisc
that ihs wealthy ssd snssrprisiug town Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

washington's birthday has passed quietly
without being characterized BY any marked
event. The day has not been distinguished BY
the customary celebration, nor have the depart
ments, as in days gone by. observed 1t as hol
iday. One would judge by the lack OF enthu'
siasm displayed here to-day. that the memoir,
Of Washington had been buried In the over
whelming tide OF events which are crowdnl
upon us. People here are too much absorbed
with President making to devote their attention
TO other objects.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-01
TO rIIE FRIENDS or THE SOLDIER
Throughout the confesleracy.
HcARTERN SD GENERALs DEf B

Rilrcad lurrau Richmond, Feb 20, 1854.
fTtIiI irscn and relatives Ct soldiers In the 1rlJ
IL Northern Virginia, are hereby notified that 81
arrar ssment has this day been enected with tie
S3nihGn Express mpany, 70 carry al packages o.
TODD asd wearing apparel 10 Richmond, Va
To seure tie advantages tlnus obtained through fh
Expres Comp ny the bliowipg Instructions must b
obEryt3-
Parsa <e5 s.st not csrtaih more than one hundred
pcup e: DC well securei aud plainly marked and seri
al hcxese Of the shipper to either Of the 20 diers
Rclis. Associations. which are located as follows.
In Ncrfi Csro'i-a - Re- elgh; in south CsroIins
az tolrlabs; l. Georgia, Al Augusti; in Alabama al
Nostc1Jerys or 70 any ther point al which one o.
thrle As.ctia'io1s have an oshce-
Tie Agents OF these Associations will there take
charge Il ten., and sip daily, by Southern Express
Ccirpazy. " tie proper Agents of tie rerpectiTr
State A Iicbmond who viii see them 6istributed r.
the proper aiviar7l owner
To 1et tie wishes OF tie soisiers and 20 give then
ee-fiin az ] spec1y Communication with horne n,
Southrn f.s9ress Company has agreed TO Riv e thi.
eiEh preference over everything ese and In ordr,
that rs sf7ce may 70 the success OF - lauda
BE al e1;e ise the several Railroad Companies arr
hereby = z j 70 render the Express Ctrnpaqr
such fTltet IS lle1zbls IL % make this arraprr
reat as,npiete fuee4ss-
As ~ Southern zpzess Ccnsoany ASSUMES all rer
ponsiblAy Of tie transportation these packages n
Relief a. cations ars rcq7ested to withdraw thei
ARen.5EAo have beretof1re acted travelling mes
fenyer7 X the relief Asso, iafions will cstabiis
asenss' IN the rear OF Other armies the7 may rnj1,
TIE P:ivieses hereby secured the Army q Norl
ern Iieinia. r. W. SINS.
Agp1se J. Lent Col. and Quarternasicr
a. B LAvroS On. Gen1.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-01

lNc are Indebted 10 \ gentleman from Ter.
a. uho croEsfd The Mississippi one day last
week. for slme interesting items Of Informs
ton iroin tie Trans Mississippi y D.psrineut-
lie rcFFescii-s lie coaditil N q affairs in thAt
region IS more cheering illan onr nest nnn-
gQine friends suppose Tho prospect Of the
grain crop vas never more promising. and he
outfit Ct cur army has never been 80 conplsta,
tr iho spirit q Cur troops more tnoyanf and
confident tiian a present
Tic -fsr, 1us guerilla e.iiaf Qnantrel hAs
been piayiit, fl1 havoc oi late with the Yan-
szee iarrlErs 1ho have aps -opriatcd the lnDds
aril negroes oi fio refugee citizs1ls along ths
Aiissits 'ppl rixc-- There Is scarcely plEnt1-
ton ocerfi.d - Sic Yankees On the Essierr
side q -hc river tllai las rot rFcsiVed = visit
irO-l stilc r las fcrces. and such is the cslsri-
~ of fleir movements. ard he summary nan-
nor j. which ihoy csspoFe of cAPtives. that
tie Ereafcst tcrrp- r-erzils among the negroes
ari ihsir feifsiylcd masters n relation &c
Lcin---
CIR ilfo-nant IL of O. inioa that but little
rToht vil. bs derived from the Prsducis ci
tltsc farms the comm. season :
I IS frgscfiei 10 itriolshed soldiers and
cthors Who Illsy contemplate crossing the riy,
er. that The rtrnost caution should ls observed
a. 10 their movements after reaching The wesi
sank There arc Yankee spies who niElcsd
thfm and aiterEards fsTn them over 70 the Ne
Eroes who Invariably murder hem Esrerrl q
orr men were In1Esscrcc "a this r1znEsr q shsri
time since. br- pariy-of Qnantrells scout.
feii upon ilis lltoiieIil parry CT - thry hHt
concluded the lendish trEsedy, ard nst &C.
WIS lsft 10 tel tie tale
The gunboais which panel he river af5srd
but poor protrciian 10 lie ghisr craft ed bu.
little is dosr- in = commsrciai vay- IslDsd;
trading boat seldom pazses witkout rocsIT-
inE y0iley. aid cozDardsrs have 1kels-
soias lear ci cur sharPshoOtsEs Eko line The
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-01

81 Lieut. C. n Harper. 6h GeDrgis, Who
has Is: rfathed Rome from L1ngsfreof's army
reports 70 the Courier that he left Hoods cd
division. no7F comm ln1ed by Buckner, st Bells
Gap, LAST Ituuessse- Just at the tine he lsfi,
they we're aliiilc short 10 ratiors, but we're m
al other Respects farlsg comparatively uslls
and in excellent spirits AL detailed naa
from IsongsiFsoi,s department. have been sr5sr-,
ed 10 report back. Ia person. Immediately -
their rcspe liige 1Dpanies-disabied men an1.
men from tie reserved c,-ps 70 81 their pl.-.
Gee This VIII seem little hard 70 sozs 81,
;hoEe xEo have been II bomb proof pssifisns
du,ing the past year OF lac. buf IL Is bat sbs.r
Justice 70 these viii whom they originally vel
rnteered. ;hat they should 60 10 their support
IN The presehi emergency
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-01

ap Acl prOhiAi.aeaiSss s9 { The pl per eur-sBer

An Act Z prphib. deallpS ih The p4rer cur-etcy Q.
the enemy.
The CopGrese Of the Confederate siatcs al Atarsc,
Do enact That no broker lhnker CT dealer II ~
change or person conc erae Ia trade as n,erenan,
pr vender OF mere har d Sc OF auy desrit.ion or
other person except Bittin The lines of the frcmy
shall buy sell, take circulate OF in ans m1nner
5n any paper currcrcey Tho United states Prvi led
hat the purchase OF posts ce st>mps al uoTe con-
sidered Violation o. this act -
4sfcT oS 1at any person Violating the provisions
this scf shAil DO fn2ject 70 Indictment and prosec.
lien in the Cinfedera.e Curt heiden for tl 5.f-e,
within which the edence was conmi ted end shall
1pon confictipn forfeit the amount SO boughs sold
circul .ted or nsed OF a s teal fberefol and s6sIi
be- more1Fer srI5ecf t0 a OF n i T lr5i,an tr-e1
lky thousand doIlas nor les than Eve huirei a h,
sonsd lehs sne.t-z o,l
three years At the discretion of said 5aff and 4.
Shall be the duty bf the Judges of the stvefI erad
1ate eoufs . give this act specially in charge to the
SECTION 3. That this acs shall not he c,Ystrraa a.,
hfpy = anY Ters)n actrg in behalf OF The Govern
hent ol the Confederate stairs b. rpecsai atrisS
from the President or eDy or the
Il Approved Feb. 6, 1854.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-01
No. Il.
JON; Ies59laiion ia relaiioh p . the var

Joins re7oiution ia relation . tho var
Resol-ed, ly the Congress OF the Con.edef,e S...es
oi america llha tie present IS tEele3 frinr orca
5or {, remind the peqe e the Confederate s.atcs
thatthey ave eugaeed ia <fiGggc fer TIC pfc.errs
I y DO al libtrty aud civil 5zafl,,. ri f 4, a.,
sidce Of lfe or t0riade cen be too cos-Fv -rhi 5e.
te rt1isth Z, 81 ie % -he-nselvs ers their
~ the jbyment f aese irapilerias,a bI sins-s
ana aiso y sse1re tfe-r tfa IN tfe Judgment OF tic
ne r.olrces OF sse country. IL dsve'oped
M Jit1 eEergy ha7iisndeh via care, asd applied With
idel ". arc more than sufficient 10 support
pro, r1cted war 1hi4h i en- Re nj ~essrv o vrae -
or independents and 10 eaho.t fher, <. oxs, .,r
sEderai ion which can i3aueIcs freeman
.b agnarimd rs surrender OF 3 L r - r II i ,,srfv
ftuds 10 an intienani X luke IL evrrg erhli,f r -
hcfiaus temner in whatev # Guar er or r.,r
pretext Il may Be r1adeE 10 Ia eerefoas s,,Itt ~ ~
branches of the Government in The legitimate ser
else of their corsituticnal rowsrk ara 10 tl. ls-
ronious and pnscldsi ard pdfri9fit c5-oaes. .fi,-,
which can alone mpartt TO our chuse The irrssfi. &
sErength which springs tom united ecu els lc-<i
feelings and fefveut devotion TO the public yyeal
Apptoved, J1nasry p, 1854.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-01
~ III

Al Act to aread SO 1acA OF section eleven a. the
Tax Laws as rsquires o1e-ieatll Of the Feet po,a-
tees produced this year to be pzs 1ltorthe Gore n
lnent.
The Conkress of fhe crfeterne S.ttk3 Of Ar,erica
doenact That 50 much Of section eleFan OF An Act
20 lay ts5es Tor the common defence and csrrv On the
9overnment o the Gene lerafe Sfatts.' approved
April tTenty-fonrt4 eighteen hrrdred ard xsy-ree
sS requifes afut ard planters 10 ray one-tetith cr
the sweet potatoes pred 1ccd IN the pr sezt year be
Qchsedek. tiovernrent be 50 amend ID as 10 aa hor
re the 3roducers Of sweet potltoes in the year gh-
teen hundred aud sixey-three 10 make .c1nnuiation
y payment Of the money value Of the tthe fhsreof
hsfead Of payment n kind, a. rates "a h fixed BIZ the
Commissioners undat fhe inpressmeat| ac..
leproved, Dee e iSe3.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-01

An Act nIovi3sne- for film, v,c,-,.;asr nj.

An Act proFlijng fer filing vacancies or De.azases 10
Congress in certain Indiaa nations.
The CoEgres5 the Confederate states OF America
Hteenact a hat whenever by any cause, yac1ccy
thall occur n the presentation ary Irisn nation
entitled deeg te IN the t,onfeerae Congress- the
tme shal be ted ls special election, after thirty
f4Ss notice of said election 10 he held AID csrdci-
I'd according to fe provisions a. an act of Conrss
f1itled an Act 10 provide certain recuiations Tor
holding elections for delegates 20 the CONGRESS N ms
f9nie eeiate States IN cer'ein Indian nations ap-
P1ofed nSy SS5; FAD n-tce 70 be given by the
i6verror OF principal chief such ptt5o1 according
iothe 1suai mace a giving notices BY s1c1 nation OF
tatioRs -
Sec. 2 That silis act rtake eject and be in fore
frtm ar after is passage
Approrsj, JIa.5, 1861