davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
YHs UNION AAD JOURNAL WE1Y PAPER BRYe4D aeG AND

DANCERS THRxArxSED IN NEW YORK
Within few weeks, Governor Seymour hs,
repeated tho operation which Fernando W God
attempted, 50 disastrously for the city. when
ho was Mayor Of New York, Of depriving The
Police Commissioners of their authority
Tho consequence Of this Is stated by tho Now
York Herald, Of Thursday, as follows:
The police forcc hero arc becoming daily mort
and moro demorali1cd. Robberies, burglaries
murders, midnight assassinations, priIo fights,
street fights and drunken brawls occur daily
aud nightly. and the interposition ofthe police
Is rarely noticeable. Again, another draft ID
contemplated, and may be soon put In force.
How will the police stand III riot like that oil
July last again occursi Such an event Is not
improbable from Indications afforded, among
the most significant of which IL the course oil
the incendlary coppsrhead Press In publishing
infamm atory articles melting the people to an
outbreak, .apparsntiy ssixing the present lar
state Of police discipline as favorable time to
accomplish their diabolical purposes. The po-
lice were the chief instruments In quelling the
last riot aud In restoring order; and who can
tell what may occur In March, II the lsw.abid.
ing citizens and property holders be deprived oil
this strong arm Of protection ., $50.
OF similar import is the following para.
graph from the New York Tribune Of the
Same morning: ,..-.. sT'.a.f.t..
The effort Of Mr.. Controller Farron Of Brook
Ign to disorganize the police Of that city BY
Withholding their pay Il defeated by the offer
OF few publio.spirited citizens to advance the
I..~ L. n. n T. D..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

A WOMB OF CAUTION wheat har-
vest will soon be over, provided it stop
raining before it is ruined, and we would
caution the Government Agents and Com
missioners about Touring wheat before il
is dry. Last fall the rush TO get the
wheat ground was such that no attention
whatever was paid to the condition Of
the grain, and the consequence was, that
a large portion of the flour thus made,
was unfit, by souring, for-nse. Let Q lit
tie caution be used, and -four no more
than is necessary until the grain is in
good condition for the mill.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
10 subscribers.

Hereafter money sent by mail for sub
scriptions to the Clarion will be at our
risk, provided the party sending It will
furnish the affidavit Of the Post Master,
showing that the amount sent was en-
closed in letter in his presence, and that
he forwarded the same to us by due course
Of mail. In all such cases, if application
is made within thirty days from the date
of enclosure, we will forward the paper
whether the money has been received OF
not. II
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

NEWS OF FoRREsT's Victory AT CoLTM'
nus.-The news that General Forrest
had again struck the enemy powerful
blow, reached Columbus, Mississippi, Oh
Saturday night. On Sunday morning the
following physicians and surgeons left for
the scene of slaughter, 10 volunteer such
assistance as night be needed: DR.. Lip
scomb, Dr. Smith, DIR. Dickinson, DR.. Nc
Cabe, DR.. Curtis, DR.. Hopkins, and two
Others whose names we did not learn. A
committee of citizens also went up, talk
ing with them one barrel of whiskey and
numerous other things that would help
tho wounded, with lint and bandages.
The ladies, never backward in the good
work OF rendering all assistance TO the
sick and wounded, came promptly for
ward and by their liberal contributions in
lint and bandages deserves the thanks of
all. One lady not having any old linen,
generously gave some linen undergar-
ments, saying she could not do too much
for the brave boys in the field. Yester-
Hay morning another portion Of the COM
nittee left with a still further supply of
necessary articles.
Thus has Columbus again shown that
patriotism and generosity is her leading
trait, and the knowledge that her citi-
zens supported for over a week between
tive and six thousand sick and wounded |
soldiers after the bloody battle of Shiloh,
when the Government was unable to meet
its wants, is yet remembered by hundreds
Of those who received her generous aid.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

RIrThe following paragraph from the
New Orleans correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia Presbyterian, bears testimony to
the patriotism of the Presbyterians of
New Orleans:
The condition of Presbyterians here is
melancholy. OF six churches, only three
are open, and they are thinly attended.
The Presbytery has not convened for two
years, though quorum is within the
the lines. The truth is, large proportion
of the original members remaining in the
city are schismatic, secret secessionists.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

The NEWS "PERsoNAIs." The New
York News has received warning that
it must cease its publication of advertise
nents from Richmond papers that relate
ostensibly to the private affairs Of families
and individuals who have connections in
the North, and the publication, also OF
ostensible answers to those personals
There is a suspicion in Washington that
these are, or may have been, the vihicle
Of communicating in cipher, contraband
information, military and otherwise, to
the rebels.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
valuable Table.

& "A Soldier" in camp has employed his
leisure moments in preparing a table
showing the value of various sums Of the
old issue in the new issue after the first of
April next, which he has forwarded to us,
and for which he has our thanks. The
table will be found useful after the first OF
April as the old issue will pass OF the dis
count of thirty three and one third per
cent:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
100000 REWARD.

BOUT the ooh or 75th day Of March last +. T..
n Pickett, ofRankin county. lurod mule from
me- 70 return the same within ten days and has not
reward for mule or uv Information that will lead TO
the pofsesson Of him will be suitably rewarded
The said Pickett Il a large heshy man, about six
feet Two inches high weighs about 30 pounds, fair
complexion llehthair and has been connected In
way with the army, talks great deal and Is great
boast
The muIo is about eight years old. medium size,
nearly mouse t0orcd mare mule, name and tail
shaved ID. a. SlhSLETOh.
June ltdlw w2pe
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

'EOrThe Richmond Examiner learns
from late Northern papers, that among the
audience in attendance on the anniyersa-
ry of 'the American Anti Slavery Socie-
ty," held in New York, was the runaway
coachman of President Davis. After adj
dresses by Wendell Phillips, Lloyd Gar
rison, Lucretia Mott, the lex coachman, !"
as the New York reporters style him,
made speech in which he expressed
great satisfaction with Mr.. Lincoln, and
concluded by saying, "'se a citizen; Use
going to vote for Mr.. Linkum de next
time"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

MOVED AT LAsr.-The Ironsides weigh
ed anchor on Monday, and was towed out
beyond the bar, where she now lies. This
is the first time she has budged since the
collision with the torpedo boat FIVE or six
months ago. She is probably bound for
Port Royal and in search Of repairs.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
We donlt.

The Tribune of the 18th in an editorial
aIludes to the elatien of the Secessionists
in New York. Gold shows that the Yam
KEGS are not over-sanguine. Mcclellan
has been nominated by the Democrats Of
Kentucky. (iiddings is dead, and Chand-
Ter has been knocked down by Voorhees,.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
REEE.S WANTED.

rIlIIE Ordnance Department wishes to purchase an
i the bell.m tai that be obtained. Oae dollar
per pound will be paid for old bells de livercd at any
point on the raroad--sdveniy-five PER cent Of the
purchase money be paid in cash the Balance upon
verilcation Of weights at the arsenal
Address, JAS. M. hENNAHD,
june 7.dlm. 1t Col, Chief Ord Officer,
t1zS- Mssssippian, Canton and Grenada papers copy
until July fst and send bills to this office. =
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
C0I. VIM. .Inrdnn.

is in grief that record the death Of who stood
among the first in hearts, and among the first in
the hearts of those who admire the just generous
sitive and dignifed. Such was Col VIM Jordan, who
died suddenly at his home near West Point the
18Th Of April 1864 To his family the ess Is rrrcpara
BILE; to them he guile, philosopher and friend"
Those who knew him have lost representative of
tho high toned Southern gentleman and his immed
alto friends, though many year kas placed snutural
barriers between of them, yet the vgor q his
manhood and the freshness Of his spirits made him
of us. and the loss TO is such that shall often
seek for HIM in valn amid our broken band.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

ESEMr GoNg PROM CHARLEsToS--Capt.
Muckler informs the Savannah Republi-
can that q deserter from the SD Penn
sylvania, who was stationed on Pinck-
ney Island, reports that nearly all the
Yankee force on the Carolina coast has
been sent to Virginia. There were but
three regiments left on Morris Island,
and four-two and half white and one
and half black-at Hilton Head.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

rag II was recently stated by the Rich
mond Enquirer that the total number Of
wounded sent from Gen. Lees army, on
account Of the recent engagements, was
1I,130. The total from Gen. Beauregard' 5
operations was 3,040--making a total OF
l4,170, against loss by the Yankees Of
from $4,000 10 100000 confessed by their
papers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

TeANs-MissrssirpI MAIL.-7Maj, Ewell,
the trans Mississippi mail contractor, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon with
a large mail. He informs us the mail
will 90 over regularly every week. Let,
tiers can be sent TO Meridian or Brandon.
Postage forty cents.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

DGS- d. A. Singleton, Of Forest, offers
one hundred dollars reward for a mule,
or any information relative to P. A.
Pucket, who hired the animal with the
understanding that the same would be re-
turned in ten days. See Advertisement
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

ANTs.--A lady says that she was greatly
troubled formerly with ants in her cup
board, in which she kept not only dishes,
but victuals; but that the accidental break
ing Of bottle of spirits of camptor in
the cupboard cleared them all out. She
considers camphor sure remedy against
ants in all cupboards, diaries, closets, &c.
1t will not cost much to try it.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

Complaint is made that since Stuart's
death, our cavalry has failed TO keep Lee
posted as to the enemy's position. Hence
infantry reconroisances, like that of
Early's which cost rs Colonies Willis aBd
Terrell, and other valuable officers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

PRoxorIoxs.-The following promo
tons in Virginia have just been announc-
ed Brig. Gen. j. B. Kershaw, to be Ma
Tor General Coils. Bryan Grimes, james
Conner, Rufus Barringer, and John Nc
Causiand, 20 be Brigadier Generals,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
agelp Advertisements.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
District Of Mississippi,
lima 1Ifb 1874

DY virtue of order from the Honorable A. N
ID Clayton Judge OF the District Aforesaid notice is
hereby given that Special Term Of the District
Court S. A., for the Southern Division Of the Dis.
trict Of Mississippi will be held the town Of Macon
Eoxubee county, on Wednesday the sixth day Of July
next With TIS0N
June l4-d1W. Marshal c. s. A. Dist Of Miss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

- Yet the question will be mar,
rowed down to an ABSOLUTE and final
struggle on an equal field between the
resources and the spirit Of the North and
South. 1t is well that the great contest
between the two civilizations should be
thus finally settled. Who can doubt the
issue.-Nsp York Tsmes.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

1t. Gen. LoNosTREEr. Richmond
Wing says this gallant officer continues to
improve, being able to walk about the
room daily. On Saturday he left Lynch
burg to spend few days in the country,
Mt the residence of Capt. John D. Alex
ander, Campbell Court House.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14


/ The DEFENcE OF MoBILE.--''A refuge,
from Mobile who has arrived at tn,
North, gives the following description o
the defence of Mobile:
In the rear of Mobile, and as much ai
five miles from the city, are three heavy
| lines of earthworks. Fort No. is on The
southeast side of the city. No.2 is or
the east side of the riveI opposite the
termination of St. Michael. street. As
You go down the river, and turning to the
left is the landing of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. Here is located battery No. 3,
consisting of three riHed 80 pound guns,
and one 10 inch gun. This is called the
Spanish battery. Further down the bay,
to the left is battery No. 6, called Pintos
battery. Between this and Fort Morgan
are batteries Choctaw, Cedar Plain,
Grand Spell, and Light House batteries,
in all six, consisting each ofsix 80 pound
riAed cannon.
At the time my informant was there
Fort Morgan had five hundred men in it
of the First Confederate regiment, and
Fort Gaines was garrisoned by about an
equal number.
Upon the walls and within the en-
brasures Of Fort Gaines are eighty guns
-or thirty two guns and the rest how
itzeTs p 10 iepulse land attack Fort Nor.
gan has one hundred guns and number
of howitzers. Two Of the guns from Fort
Sumter, used in sinking the Keokuk,
have been removed to Fort Morgan and
are now there prepared to do more of the
same kind of work.
About the barbor of Mobile herebels
have two gunboats, the Morgan and the
Gaines, each having on deck some ten
guns, but propelling power of these boats
detective. They move very slowly.
There is third gunboat, called the
Selma, made like barge, after The Moni-
tor pattern, carrying eight guns, but she
cannot be of much effect, from tho same
cause, detecting propelling power. In adj
1ition to these, the Confederates have two
Tery small iron clad Monitors, but they
also move clumsily along in the water.
they have howitzer in front and Eve
,ort guns each.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
special Notice.

Izy. AssyssasNr RoLLs.-we are requested BY the
Auditor Of Public Accounts. TO say that The Assess
msnt Rolls are now ready for delivery at tho Audi,
tors Office IN Macon.
a. Il Is Impossible for lo Auditor TO deliver them,
The Assessors and Probate Clerks are requested %
vail OF send for them as early as possible. dH'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

Gen. Ruggles was in Atlanta, the other
day, on bis way from Richmond to the
Georgia front. lie says the highest re-
ports of the losses Of the enemy in Yir-
ginia are not exaggerations.
QuEEr.- How docs be know.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
KnTIf,E.

CsGscns Of North Miaissippi'
I HUT. GEO. DONNELLAN, Of Corps Rnginsers
~ will be IN Grenada, Miss, iie lsi u July Lex
TO settle claims against the Engineer Department lie
will remain at that post two weeks. Present your
claims and got then Aetued Ia the currency. CHI
zens in other parts Ct the State will call Ne
ridiAn. $ ". LOcKBIT.
II Col a CAT Easiu'r. D'pt Ais
iHHc . dff Ma and V Il
~ Nissisagpisa. GrrrsAs paper EBd Bfaaiol
Republican ygPy aRs aaad siii 2 cNsnen Gees, .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
Tax Collectors Receipts.

ITNAX Receipts printed and for sse at the Clarion
Ofhce-on good paper. letter sire, ia receipts 70
the qHlre 81 $50 PER qHrs. Will Us seni b. nall
postage paid, unrecttff q the money
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
Alabama & mississippi Rivers
Railroad,

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
nm and after Sunday, April 3, 1854 Mail Trains Mill
J leave Broad Street Depot at 40 A. NJ. daily and
arrive at Demopolis 1i:sO, A. M, and at Meridian
at $50 =. NJ leave Meridian al O. A. n. and arrive at
Selma ais Newbere and Marion Accommodation
Train will arrive Selma ~ 9eA NJ daily and leave
At 8 = NJ, connecting with Passenger Trains of the
Alabama & Tennessee Rivers Railroad Freight
trains will leave Selma daily, (Subdays excepted a.
81 - PRITCHARD.
june diff CHI Enginr and Gcil1 supt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

s6F At last accounts Gen. Forrest was
at Salem, Marshall county, in full pursuit
Of the retreating Gen. Smith.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14


| Joint Resolutions of thanks TO Lieutenant General F.
Kirby Smith, for the battle Of Richmond, Kentucky,
aud 10 his Lieuienants special @cunment-d on b
him and oil the officers and soldiers Of his command
| In that battle.
Resolved by the Congress Of the Confederate States
of America. That The thanks of Congress due and
| are hereby rendered to Con Kirby smith, for the
signal victory achieved BY him in The battle of Rich
mpnd Kentucky. on the thirtvth Of August, o1Lteen
hundred and sixty one, and 10 all the officers anil sol
jiers Of lis command sigagndin that battle and es
| Preston Smith, of whom he sSys: Il almost fear 10
particularize, lest do ful Justice To all But
capno close without expressing my admiration At tn
| promptness end intelligence with which Generals
hHrcliI Clebirne and Colonel Preston Smith Cxeru.
ted the orders givcnt en-"
| SEC . Resolved, That special aeknowl dgcnicni
and commentator declared for that highest order
OF G0ncralship with which this victory was fallowtd
up ntte, ~ aailaiing with five thousand an army cf
te thousand Of whom full Eve thousand wore aeiusliy
captured, best les the slain in battle; aud for The bril-
cy Of rapid advance resulted in plnling the Conf d.
flag upon the Capitol of Kentucky, aud npon Tho
shores OF III Ohio river in front OF the city of Cincn
mali
SIC B. Resolved, That tho superior general.
ship displayed IN rapidly gathering the imInldiaie
fruits of victory. and in following II promptly with
campaign Of activity enterprise and unweariad
sancy, rrAderst worthy Of the applause Of the Gov.
ernment and tie emulation of iho ar.iy
SEC 4 Resolved That the President Is requested
in appropriate general orders, tomike public the sense
be communicated to Gen T. Kirby Smith and the Off
named, and TO be read at the head Of each rcs
meht engaged in that battle.
Approved February II e6l
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
TAX IN KIND.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYEKS n LAUDEKDALF
~ COUNTY.--The time allowed for collecting the
Tax In Kind will expire the 30sh inst Those be
do not deliver their tax by that time will incur the
penalty Of the law which five times the assessed val
ue. WM NJ JOHNSON.
inneIo DIT Agent
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14


FLAG OF Truce FROM new ORLEANS. The
schooner Gustayio has arrived at Mobile
from New Orleans, under flag Of truce,
with the following passengers:
Prisoners Of War. VIM Beard, P w
Collins, G Sullivan, A Delpit j Callahan,
j A Dossat, Z N Balloon, . Guoringer, A
Guldey, Chas ] Gorley, A Lirandais, Paul
Tupaymcr, + Toilette, G Riyard, G N
Nicholas, Edgar Canongd, w Guering,
er, Paul Guirin, RI Durham, S Toca, p
+ Cason, I Il Davis.S Alexander, Jno A
Lafoge, J D Gnod, Paul Capdevillo, j
Montana, Z NOliver, AV Hegan, ], A
Guilierd, Lewis Hope, L Bouligny, Q v
Fernandez, j + Magnod, A Latil, G A
Bessard, 9 L Brady, + R Mcneil, J David
son, Jno Robinson, j. + Dolan, A Dolan,
j A Molaison, A Bomgeois, G Leonard.
w WEIGH, w Druney, Chas Schmidt, II
Dubertrand, II X Schmid', Chas Krrnian
"A Washington, L A Pegream.
Lady Passengers, &c.-Mrs Mary Gill
bons, Mrs Grand, children and nurse
Mrs. Jas Fisher, Mrs Gen Gardner, Mrs
y i Tupper, and two daughters, Mrs Jno
Williams Mrs Jane Hogan Mrs McBarth,
Mr. and Mrs Savage, Mrs Jones, Mrs Clay
ton. Miss Savage, Mrs Lombard, child
and servant, Mr. w II Wells.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
NOTICE.

THE shubufa Hotel Is again open for The secommo
1asss Siw. - 81. VIZ. B MARIIN.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TeIcgfnphIc Reports Of tho Press Association

Entered according 20 Of Congress In the year 1853
byJ IS. THRAsIlER, IN the Clerks ofiice Of the Dia
tfiei Court ofte Confoderate States for the North
orn District Of Georgia.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

LNROM the undersigned, on +. day tho 10Th day o.
IL May, a LARG f BAY HORSE. about years olo
this Spring, thick name and tail He was Stoen y
some deserters who represented Themselves rs soid
named prinrle / will pay liberal reward for the
JOHN J. MclNEIs,
M.,oOdGv1m Leakesville, Green Co., Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

w. We arc aut 'orized to announce Q. W. HEN
DERSON asa candidate for reelection 10 the office OF
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Lauderdaio county ut
the ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
IN1PORTANT NOTICE.

WANTED AT SELMA 1RSEN1L
r FATHER, HIDES, BACON. CORN, PEAS and
IIRICE Qhe latter either clean or rougb,) for
which will be exchanged Powder, Percussion Caps,
Bar IRON Castings and other articles according to rel
alive value at peace prices.
ifpreferred, the market price, in money. for hides
will be paid.
J. L. WHITE,
June Id WIN Lieut.. Col. Commanding.
EFr Reporter; Eutaw Whig; Evening News and
Tribune, Mobile; Advertiser and Mail Montgomery
Claiborne 6outLerner. copy daily and weekly one
nlbnfh and send bills to this ONCE.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

w. We are authorized to announce W. L. MAY
FIELD as candidate for reelection 90 tho office at
Probate CLERK Of Iauderdaie county, at tho next
ing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

rF' We are authorized to announce Lieut. LAFAY.
ETTE J. McINNIS, Co. A. 37h MisSiasippi regiment,
candidate for Sheriff OF Lauder dalo county at the
ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

Az ACT to extend tho provisions of nm act entitled
IAN act In relation 10 the rec lit Of counterfeit
first one thousand eight hundred and sixty.,hrce
The Congress of the Confederate states of Ameri, 4
do enact That the provisions of an act entitled IAN
act in relation the ceipt OF counterfeit trrasna
notes by public officers AZ proved My lst one thou.
sand eight hundred and sir three be, aud the same are
hereby extended eMbracc all counterfeit treas.
said act prioi the first day Of January ia the ear
ei hit hundred and sixiy.frur.
AuIruyed JaAy.. nv 30 lSLl f#a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

Table showing tho value OF the old issue Of Confed
crate money when discounted for the new Issue At
the rate of throe dollars in old issue for two dollars
IN navy -isann from Is 10 400:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
10. eel

An Act to anhorisc the Prcsident to cstabish adli
tional Military Courts
The Congress rf The Confederate States Of America
do enact, That in addition 10 tile Military Court, now
,nhoTisnd by law. the President be- aud liz Il hereby
authorized to appoint Military Court to attend any
Diyisio of cavalry in the Held and also one for each
State within Military Department, encver in his
jpigcment such CouIts would rroirnte the public In
tvrest which Courts shall be organized, and have the
same powers and duties, and the nbcrs thereof ap
pointed as provided By law.
Approved, Feb Ii, le6f,