davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
JUSTICE.

Cur aeigllhors Of the Chronicle,
and Register have been informed
and 50 asserted, that during the stay
of the Yankees in our midst, some one
or two Of OH citizens took the oath Of
allegiance to the United States. We
have made frequent inquiries from
persons likely to know and can not hear
Of a single instance. On the contrary
we hear Of two instances Of downright
refusal TO accept paroles not in the
usual ior0, (the Only approach to an
oath OF allegiance offered, and the
officers intliting were forced to change
the form and mako the parties subject
to exchange. A few Of our citizens,
participants in The battleof Piedmont,
were captured and paroled in the reg
'liaF way, bat no oaths Of allegiance
taken, Surprising that enc or two
only rs reported had taken the oath,
II would be conclusive proof that
onr people are loyal, but when not
ONE took the oath and those who were
at ell approached in that way by the
offer Of permanent paroles, indignant
" refused them, we think the loyalty
Of our people an incontestable fact
Information, and no doubt q great
deal, was obtained here, in reference
10 citizens of this town and county,
bat from whom did they get it /? Ne
have heard it currently reported that
The names Of some five Who had given
Information and expressed union sem
timents had been shown to a gentle
NAN captured and parolel by the enc
my, but upon inquiry we learn that
there is nothing further to substantiate
this report than the word ofthe Yam
)see who gave the names Of the par
lies to the gentleman spoken Of above
Knowing tho Yankee character as well
rs We do we cannot conceive it a su
perhnnan task for the officer, in order
To make Unionisnl exist here, to Ii.
about it and even give tie names O
PARTIES, whose names he might hayt
haaneaeI ie haze learned whilst here
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
the order had been entrusted, prevented

the order had been entrusted, prevented
him from faithfully complying with il. IN
which few, exceptional cases something
moro Vas len. To particularize these rob
bsrios would more than fll our columns,
hence We deem L sufficient % say that near
y every body IN that part Of the county 90
capied By the enemy. as sell as tho sown.
suffered in the same way Some tao or
three who had been suspected Of sympatbi-
sing With tho enemy and who, report says.
claimed protection on this account, suffered
as did others, their unionism not being able
ito save their bacon" In many instances.
after the execution Of Hunters order, the
plunderers returned ct night sad stole the
remainder.
On steis nsrch Beyond this county, they
acted 10 the same fenlish way. Az Lex
ington they burned tho V. NJ. Institute and
Professors houses, save that Of Gen Smith
ell the mills and manufacturing establish
ments on the point. near The bridge, the
private residence Of Ex. Gov. Lctcher. and
destroyed tho Office Of the Lexington Ca
zette. They also burned tho private resi-
dence and iron mandatory Of John I.
Anderson, Esq in Botclourt, and as they
proceeded towards LynchLnrg lief. d track
Of desolatiou in their rear. VS. rejoice
/! that BY the timely arrival Of troops in
Lynchburg that city WAS saved the terrible
| ordeal Of Yankee occupation. The enemy
learning Of the arrival Of Farley. left sha,
| vicinity in hurried haste, and although our
troops were anxious 10 oyertake the invs-
ders and moved with vim, ye. only occa-
sionally could they get meagre chance al
the scared Yanks, many Of whom wore
mounted on fresh horses stolen on shei.
route, who rode and walked in turn with
those on foot, and thus made il impossible
to osertake them. Hunter is reported il
Wheeling and has expressed his satisfaction
at what he has accomplished. Nothing else
could be expected from him. He has ac-
complished nothing as regards the over.
| throw Of the Confederacy. having run away
from the only point he could have material.
~ damaged it. the immediate fsons Of
Farley. and is satisfied since he has robbed
the people and burned their pills TO stagYe
them out. We consider him as mean, i:
it were possible, meaner than Boast Butler.
having shown disposition to surpass the
la.ter's infamous course. but was forced tc
stop ere he had completed half the foul in.
tent Of his base and brutal mind
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Misce,lanfoa. Articles.

Extract OF Logwood, Copper az. Cap and note pa
per Envelopes. Lead Pencils, Hats Of dfercn
STYLES snd qualities, Tobacco, Chewing and Smo-
king, Cigars, Black Pepper, &c,
The above comprises in part the assortment OF
goods now in ctore. and will be constantly receig
ing fresh supplies throughout the season.
take this method Of returning my sincere
thanks 10 the people of Stanton, snd the County
for the very liberal encouragement EXTENDED to
me whilst engaged in business at former period
and hope by strict attention to busiress at this
time, and adopting the Wholesome method of quick
sales and short profits, that shall stiil return
their good opinion and consequently receive o
share OF their patronage.
N. b. Country produce Of all kinds taken in Ell
change for goods.
lima o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Accident.

Edward Avis. lad Of about s years Of
age. son Of Capt John Avis, Provost Mar
shall at Stanton. with several otilor Logs
had climbed into old cherry tros on the
hill 10 front Of the American Hotel, 90 sun
day last. when The tree broke Of. pro cpl
tating him to the ground, breaking his left
leg above the knae. IL is at present. DE-
ing well.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
--------------------~-
sscNeili nj his Old Tricks.

Fifty. four non-conmissioned officers and
priyates and three commissioned officers,
arrived here few days since, captured BY
Capt Jno II. Mcneil. near Springfield
IIamT shire County. They belonged to the
9th (Yankce) Va Regt. Cavalry, and were
with Hunters forces 10 his late raid
The say their time Of service had expired
and they were on their way homo when
they fell into one Of .iicNeill's traps aud
were gobbled up.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
DIED.

WIIIIAMJ. GUM, ID subject Of this notice
was killed in the battle Of Now Market, MAY 18th
1864. Age 20 years tnontas and Is days.
About tie 27th Of August 1863 he enli sted as .
soldier in Co. ii, 63nd Regt. Va. Vols. He was
brave and patriotic young N al, and uaDly did he
fight in defense of his country, until the bloody
battle OF New Market where he was struck by 8
shell from one of the snemiss gdns and died in q
very short time. Thus di ed . man 10 the vigor
Of his strength, but he died rot asmany do without
the hope of future felicity. In FebruarT last he
became much concerned sbout the salvasion Of IS
soul and sought an interest in the blood If Christ,
aud e " as enable to rejoice FROM sense Of his
eaptauee with God and Of sias forgiven, lie uni
ted himse;f with the NJ. T.. Church OF which he
lived consistent member to the time OF his deaf
Thus he lived and pied, not Only q soldier In de-
Tense Of his country, but also soldier Of the eress
OF Christ and is now resring the rewards Of the
faithful in the kingdom ofheaven. where wars and
rumors of war are heard Of no more, but where
the sunlight Of Gods conntenanco shall be upon
him for ever and ever. To She bereayed friends
we would say ''hard as the trial and sorrows may
be" trust in that being who heids in his hands
the destnies of nations as web IS nj men, and the
Affections that you are called 20 pass through IN
this world will be sanctided 10 your temporal and
spiritual good, and you may meet with your logec>
ones again In tie kingdom of eterual felicity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW GOODS.
=. II. IL lib
OPPOSITE THE VIRGINIA HOTEL

i 1nens of Dry Goods, Groceries and nye STA Is
which he wilIsell as low ~ the times will jastity.
Among the 9ry Goods will be found Of variety
Of styles ard patterns e. Ladies D1ess Goods COM
prisng
CALIC0ES.
LAWNS,
MUSLlES,
ALPACCAs. &c.
Hosiery assorted. tor Ladies and Gentlemen, Hoop
skirts extra quality. Boss. assorted colours, Gem
tlsnne's neck ties different styles, Shirts, white
and coloured, Shirt collars, Brown and Bleached
cotton cloth, she citing do yds wide, Cotton var
from No S to Is white Cambricks plain and bar
red ,gCoas Pants, Vest and skirt Buttons, patent
thread difiere ut colours. together with variety
Of other articles in this line not enumerated.
GROCE AIES.
Rio Coffee superior article, Gunpowder and
Imperial Tea, fine favor, Brown Sugar Of excellent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
The Southern Literary Mossenger,
Ercsr E@&s

fasHiS lcng established well know josreal ofli-
Il efsture, having been recently pETshssed By
she subscribers will in fatnre bs conducted exe
svely under their c0htrl. 10 ei. las de psrt1sAss
both business and editorial the Mksssssr. VII
be Cnder the mana cement Of al eutiesy new rs-
gine, aud t6e 9FopFietors &rs shgEuine Of
cess Ia the future. which the de- zsias AZ 4sF-r
yet realized, ii tkeir friends aud the abba sas.G
yield them support worthy ~ - i@Portsrt -
enterprise iooSug to the advApOuebs - ~
highest literary intsrrs.s If The Confrde. asr.
Argnmensor appeal ia behalf Of the 1mt,sss2es
OF al elevated Literature 20 oar e"untFs TIE 1s~
of hiclI bias hitherto ma Re us almost a BIS u0fS
of rejIoach among older naliaus shd
initiates against our intereais abr al Lt 81 bs
addressed II chose WaOn this :jtee!s" . 5seiSls1
to each.
thing mcre IS necessary han mere e,rtsi express
ions " ava patty and encouragement 1ks ir.sLts
Of oDataetn literature mast i3ster the shvtts IL
cur literary men te secaSu 81 Us = N~,A! -.
ticn il, the world ofIetters
We design the assssSetR % be sn ehistpi!'s
worthy t the support Of ail classes 4 ooy lsoEis
We stall rim chiefly To sseare for our psxes ias
prndnerj"ns ~ the highest order Of GENES an4
scholarship. and at Tie .ame slime zach Al eirs as
viii c0uEF1bGte to- the instruction and sn sstHeh1
of the public 1T large. Tn this end ne al al! give
cur attention 20 aud socis Contributions II, "a
Soetnern writers IN al TIE depsrtnlents of Litsrs
tare. Poetry, Romance, keVlew, Griiis.sss. IA
short every subect hose prom nseec i, ssA siss
atfaytiua.
We earnestly solicit the sSsis'a n-c Of oar hi sd,
Throughout the Confederary 10 the ehl&fsessst %
our subscription list, which must bs IT, sssi
enable as 70 meet The heavy pecuaiary oaGky 10
hich shall be sRhjsct q
For the preseit the price ofsubseriPties will 10
SIS tor IL months. IS fer tuooshs. 0va%'s @ass
be oeeGH1pGs9ei aritk the eask.
Mr. GsuSGG g. VS. =pEReres, formerly q Esw
Orleans OF shis city, will control the bsiGsSs
interests Of the II K>sxEaBe, and Mr. fRAgx
ALTNfkSp, Of this city, i'll 6irees i.s e,htsrA
management. Comm unieatoBs euRrscted vita
the lteTarF conduct Of tie 3 k1sREsss vii Be -
rected To the editor other coa.uuniea ayns al AID
! be directed 80 the Pfopriesors.
WELD GRBURN / ALEEIggD. Pasr,tsre.s,
EssAAosS. "
gs~ II persooS ipasbtsd TO The x,saassx
prior the 33rd ~ of lsesn hcr loGs viii please
remit she snouut due III
EACFAaLAaE & EERGC5SOH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
MAIZTe led.

On the a0th of June, az the residence CT the
brides father by tho Rev. Mr. Dire. Nr THOMAS
n BLAkEMORE of Sanger vile and Miss REBEC-
CA A. daughter Of David Bear! Esq, Of Mint
Spring, Augusta Co.
On Thursday, the 18th inst. by the Rev. W. ",
Trimble, Mr. JAMES W. MATCHETT, and Miss
SARAH +. SMITH, daughter Of Abraham Hmitla,
all Of Rockbridge.
On the evening OF ths same by The came, Mr.,
NM. A SANDKiDGE, Of the llth Va. Cavalry,
and Miss MOLLiE +. WRssisif. daughter of tie
.ate Thompson 4, Wright, al! o. Rockbridge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Premetisa.

Our Tovnsrnan, Cul. Robert D. Liliey Of
the 25sh Va Regiment. has been made
Brigadier General and assigned to Pc
grams Brigade. Gen. Lilley has by his
gallant conduct on many hard fought fields
mertea his promotion. and will We have 10
doubt earn additional honors IN his new
position.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
NOTICE
Buss.u os COasCRyPy.oH,
RICHMOND. VA. Suiy 2Ist, 1853.

TO answer numerous inquiries, and to correct err
r0rs not uncommon, the following notice is pub
lishsd to all concerned
/. Under the recent call Of the President. ex-
tending the conseript age, all substitutions have
ceased to be valid ii the substitute be less than IS
years old, and ia not otherwise exempt by law.
g. Membership fuulass officer duly accept
ed by the War Depsr tInent,) of local organiza-
tious for home defence special service, confers
Il claim to exemption from Confederate service !;
neither does service in the militia unless in case OF
oiilaeFs actually in commission who have duty quail
ided.
g. Hereafter any one furnishing substitute will
become liable Ia lis person Whanever the SER
vices of the substitute lest 20 the GogernInent
from any cause other than the casualties Of var.
(. Applications for exemption, any ground
Whatever, must first be addressed to The local en-
rc.;ing officer who, If be- has not power tn aet or
is In doubt will refer them to higher authority,
with repor. OF the facts. All such addressed d.
rect to higher authority viii necessarY and inga-
riabiy be referred back for ioc&l examination and
report; and the applicants will thus hAcess tsai j
lost time and prolonged suspense.
appeals against adverse decisions BIZ FOCAL off,
GERS will be forwarded by them for hearing, whsl
any plausible ground Of appeal is set forth.
5. Coumandants Of c0nscripts will give this nc
tice extensive circulation in the local press OF sheF
/ respective States.
G. ". LAT, 1t. Col. A. A. e.,
July 81. 1883. If Acting Chief of Bureau
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08


I1IOSp ECTLS.-Ihe undersigned wiii issae,
a few weeks, 2t RichIuohd, Va, weekIy jour
nai &c BE called
"lIlE SOUTHERN PUNCH"
q will be nearly duplicate size, form and
eral features Of the world renowned j.cndo
"Punch, SO long an acknowledge powes in the
British Isles in the reformation Of public abuses
and the enlightenment OF the pulic mind, flashing
as il did with the genius Of Hood, OF .errold, and
host of aits. poets, and philosophic thinkers.
The propretors Of 1.-The Southern Punch" bring
10 the difficult task Of suce essfuiy conducting suct
ajournai, the advantages ofcapitai, abundans men
sal resources and practical skill. The editor fol-
many years past, has been connected in a leading
editorial capacity, with the largest daily papers Of
New Orleans and Mobile. while the gentlemen who
have charge Of the Typographical and engraving
departments are unsurpassed 10 that skill necessa
ry to SUCCESS.
Every number will be illustrated with numerou.
cats. appropriate to the times Humorous and Sc.
rous from tbs hands OF one Of the best Engraveri
on the eontinent--an artist whose name Is sanii;a
TO the reading public Of the South.
In fine, the undersigned are determined TO make
sbe "Soathesn Punch" the spicest and most rea-
liable, and the best illustrated literary journal il
America. 1t shall distance competition.
Terms Subscription TOR single copies, $40 pei
annum. News dealers at the rate of SIS per hun
dred COPIES. Address.
OVERALL, CAMPBELL. RICHES l. CO.
Publishers, Richmond vs..
Nsa. Editors giving The above one or more inass
lions will be entitled 60 copy gratis
June 20.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

60 We were delighted to receive
a copy of the Rockingham Register
last week. Having learned that the
Yankees had demolished the office Of
that excellent paper, we feared that it
would not be resumed for some time,
but the Yanks will find that, as in
this instance, with his known energy
it will be hard to keep friend AVart-
man quiet.
We would be exceedingly pleased
to see the Spectator and Gazette re-
sumo their publication and wish them
God snepfI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

EE BY reference to our terms it will be
seen tina. our subscription price is s. per
year, s. for 6 months and 50 fer three
months, in advance.
We were publisLin., our paper 81 about it,
actual cost to Us whsn our former rates wtro
established. but ell the materials we use
having advanced more than 100 per cent,
we are compelled to raise che price.
This We have done but not in cores
ponding proportion with the price Of mate
rails G,.,
Many ofour subscribers have repeatedly,
IN the lass si1 months, advised Us to increase
our price, bu. we were 10th to do 80, and
would have continued at the d rates but
| for the reason given above Even with this
increase the indicator is the cheapcs.
weekly paper published in the Confederacy
| Our realers will readily appreciate the
| necessity which has forced US to increase
our rates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
SSAIN. q IF . IHIOVIL EN-
n. HULL. D. C.

RICHMOND, VA. JUNE 9Th, 1864
ESxCnANGE NOTICE NO. To-
a. Tbs following notice is based upon recent de-
clarasion Of exchanges made by the Federal Author
tiles. bearing date May .th 1864, and is supported
by valid Federal paroles on file in my office
Sec |. All Confederate officers and men who
hare been delivered at City Point. Va, previous To
the LIST Of J une, 1864, are hereby declared TO be
exchanged.
Sec All Confederate officers and men snd cir
ilizans who have been captured at any place and
BY declared to be exchanged. This section, how
ever is not intended to include any officers or men
captured at yicksbnrg July Ath, 1868, except such
~ were declared exchanged by Exchage Notices
numbered sig, seven, and eight,
July 8-6s R. 0ULD.
Agent OF Excha nge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
THE REPEATER = EiCTE0XiET.
gAsrgs on PHOTOGRAPHY.

In ife,s, and shoi sy 80 BE- published, q aaek
above title, prepared bT ssc sabsefibss, vAp has
had near.y tSenty years practice La fkoeo
graphic writing having been az tins s@ pios 81
as official Reporter in the United States SaE
ate and no has been for the last sst4s
months, and is reporter Of the Admits iatsl-
ligeneer.
TheDietionary will contain indcstions by ssAs
Of simple uomenclt tufe, for writing ~itA Pho
nograpbic Letters, about 20 ,oe0 words Of tbs In
ghsh language, or ninety ninety ns-handrssAs Of
those IN common use the remaining 81 ords hsiAg
easily written after these are learned.
IL the Introduction to the Dictionary Imss Ia j.
attraction will be given for beginners OF tbs sisSy
Of Phonogrsphy, Wit Autographed ilsatFsI"1s
prepared o. Of tia best artisia il tbs Cosfss
eracy. The object Of the publication ia TO GSss
| . srANARp for Confederate Reporters, and 10 rss
der il passbe for the much coveted aad beastifaS
art OF rsporsiaS To be learned even Without iAs
aid Of teacher
As the work will be expensive, new type bsvssx
been procured expressly for it. ontr sasll eli
ticn will be Issued. Those " hO desire soFiss q
requested 80 send t. the Author their orders
orse, Ito oe reoordedl seeomp anisd vita The
prca for the same, which viii be IS per copy
| The hoax. in paper cover. and sUitGhs for uss
will be sent to all subscribers. ~ mall, vithou
additional expense.
Mar. is ri E MARSHALL,
Atlanta, Ga
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
REMOVAL.

II moved bis Office to the building doc.
East Of Whites Old Corner, and nearly opposite
his farmer piac, ofbusiness. .ailcal,a attended 70
rromptlv
ssaa1tsr, o,t. s,lss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
sstr.sa we'd or stolen.

A LARGE WHITE COW, little grey about
IA the head, crep and swallow fork in the left
ear and SCARED with whip in tho right flank. -
She wss pssturing on the farm Of II " Shefey
ESQ. al the time she MAS taken. A liberal reward
Will b. paid for her return to iae or Information so
that / can get her.
CHARLES 3. SMITH.
staunton Va July S-ss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08

C'eras Qgfce County Court e AHga;fa 10 irit
E7<eg-s Es~-g.gES.
TgyAKEN up by James Iavs his land nea.
4 Greenwe in the County Of Augusta Mon
day the 18th day CT j are 1854. Of the following
description to wit:
LIST. muley better of red pale eo!or, crop of
and hole in left ear. underkeel in Rht supposed Ii
be three years old and appraised At $500.
I'd. A steer Of brindle color, white face, crop oA
s'd mol ia left ear, tEderkee! in right. supposed
20 be two sears old and appraised at $50.
3fd 4 lth. Two yeasling steers of red color. croy
snd hole in left and cnderkeei in right and ap
pT aised at $50 each BY Samuel Hays and John j
larew.
Extract Teste
WI. A. BURNETT, D. G.
Tuy S~3s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
10 VETERANS or THE g0xTEaEssg.
ATE ARMY.
Camp near Rupidaa River. W, FsJrsa-
Cr1

FI,HE obsourity Of advertisement suggests to the
4 undersigned the Importance of using rnedi-
uin CT more sarn-staess in approaching thu public
upon tbs nature Of work, the dssign Of ~hich -
eause, ~ ogersny ,asp,r,sing historic record
10 the snnsorfas setefaa sssery Of the cl'Jedcrats
Amy. Il aims purely to do ja.ties in awarding
meri. 70 Worth ;--f part ial i viii be in honest
effart 30 extoi the virtues OF tho humblest. o.:
the most exalted 1t viii be repete with INCIDENTS
of remarkable daring, endurance, sacrifices and
sntgorngs-in battle, marches, camp, hospital and
imprisonmeat-by which victors and victims. with
Qua deeds, elninenty entitled to distinction shall
be placed in the Annals Of the present American
war.
Sketches Of the lives Of distinguish soldiers.
regardless Of grade; descriptions anu events VI
campaigns, battles, skirmishes, raids, scouts IN
eidsnts OF every character, in whicn there is pa
shos, humor. romance, comedy or tragedy-all
such as have become fugitive by ne wspaper notice,
especially anecdota! and obituary, are solicited.
Admiration for the Spar an-spirted daughters
OF the sunny South, demands fer them the highest
and most enduring tribute. lnnumerab.e iastan-
expected Of their unexampled devotion. =
They are worthy the loving praise Of great ohiv-
alrc race. The hero and heroine Of this gigantic
strife culIninating in Southern Independence
wall 70 hand in hand TO an cumulative Posterty.
Il Is the duty Of every proud-spirited Southron.
particularly ct the ttns, frank End file" braves,
TO make Mutual expressions Of the valor and merit
Of comrades in The noblest impulses and
the ost sacred ties, felt in the breast Of the SOL
der only, impe them to it. Unimportans or I'M
inter esting rs may eeem single incident, inter
woven with many othors il viii be enshrined in eY-
cry horne, treasured imperishab.e on the con-
recrated Sooet scroll. wi eafhed with tho blood
bought "roll Of honor" and held sacredl y nYoil-
able amid the trophies and archives of every coun-
sy and State. eventually TO be engraven on the
golden page of Free Nations History
GEORGE CHASE.
Facts should be attessed by an official, civil or
military. Such as are desiredt to remain unpub-
.hshed during the war, should DO so marked Dia-
rvs and other manuscripts will be returned.
Address Capt George Chase, care OF Magnolia
Weekly, Richmond, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-08
Avgas,o County cours cl.rs'. O@s., 30 ss.s
r. OFFICE.
JAY 8-st
;.7xcssaSGE AorsgE. NO. "a.

Tt7ECssATGE NOTICE, NO. IA.
- RicHaoSp, VA, il ne 27th, 1864.
AL officers and men Of the Vicksburg capture Of
July zth, 1868. who reported for duty either at
Enterprise. Miss, Demopos, Ala; JonesboFo
fonn., Vienna, Natchitoehes, Shreveport or AL
ezandria. La. ut any time prior TO April Ist 1864,
and whose names have been forwarded to me by
the proper offcers, are hereby declared ex-
changed. 70. GUILD,
Agent Of Exehange