davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

The ENGAGEMENT AT PoToMAc CREES.-On
Friday last about Q P. NJ, four large steam
crs and a tug were observed to be coming
down the river. When opposite to Potomac
Greek, they cspicd a couple ofboats which
were conveying men from Marlboro to Pratts
Point, and Immediately ran into a position va
riously estimated from 1000 yards to a mile
and a quarter Of shore and opened fire
To this sslutation Capt. Smith, at PraSss
Point, at once responded. Soon the
ubiquitous Capt. Lindsay Walker arrived and
brought his guns to play. After e1changin g
some thirty shots, during which the Yankee
was struck about waterline and the tug was
Injured in her wheel-housc, and all the vessels
hauled off Tin good order and passed out Of
reach of fire. On our side nobody was hurt.
FJy1ericks5ur0 Recorder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
a Patriotic Conan.

Adams county, Mississippi, With 3 voting
population Of eight h@nd7ca3, has fise hundred
volunteers in the field, armed and equipped at
their own expense; and the citizens Of the
county have subscribed 90. 600 bales Of cotton
to the Confederate loan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

1t is related Of a gentleman boarder II a"e
Of the downtown restaurants, Says the Ht|
Orleans True Delta, that he was so 0vcr2, Ms
by the glorious news Of the battle OF Muas
sas that he asked for the Afft ,ciny "I'Mr .a-
my for druhJast. The tJo"y waiter shosei
his worries aud replied "lf de gemfnan mc'a.
tie enemy at Maaassars, daT amt narrg "!D:
left, nor muffin else! ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
LAoT SEcEssloNlsTs AT WAsHNGToN.-M

LAoT SEcEssloNIsTs AT WAsHrNGToN.-Mc
ere glad to hear that there arc many ladies' in
the old Federal Capitol, disposed to aid the glo.
rlor,s reb,l cause. The " a%shington "Republi-
can' makes the following statement:
General Mansfeld's Office continues to be
visited daily by ladies to procure passes per
hitting them 10 cross the river into Virginia.
The important part played by female secession
ISIS N conveying intelligence to the rebels has
resulted IN the utmost caution being exercised
in ]sran;iag passes to ladies; and none, except
those who bring undoubted proofs Of their 10y
atty, arc f.Tored. A young woman, elegantly
attnet, applied FOR q pass, representing herself
to DC a sister of a major in one of the regiments
near Alexandria. On being questioned, she
stated that She stopped at Wizards Hotel; but
when asked the number of her room, was quite
discouccried, AID IN s moment she abruptly
lett. An inquiry at the hotel confirmed the
suspicion that no such lady was an inmate Of
the house. Correspondence intercepted by the
government agents often discloses the names Of
women IL Washingson-sone Of them young
in years, who sympathize with the rebels, and
it TO; unircquently happens that, not knowing
the fate Of their letters, tho fair rebels apply
for passes, and they are confronted at once BY
the proofs Of their dlsloyalty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

The Boston Transcript says that more tn az
fifty foreigners were las. week discharged from
Inc navy yard at Chari:s!own, by order of the
Navy Department, and their places filled 81
natives. Several Of the men had taken onL
their first naturalization papers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

bEArH OF CAPT. 4. j. WHITEHEAD Nc
have TO accord the death OF Capt. A. j. Wh,:e.
head, late Sheriff Of this County. \ nv's
kind, humane and hcspitable gentleman ihaH he
was, has not been called upon to lay hs dust
with its mcthcr earth, in this county, >Incc "t
have known it. lie died or Monday las, d
Dypthcri9, after a limited illness Of ttrve
days. He was Il good man.-Dmtt"r "':G-
isII.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

SCARCITY OF CoTroN IN THE NoRrn.-.A re-
cent letter from one Ct the largest manufac.
turcrs in the East, gives the stock Of cotton in
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, all
told, at about 1000 bales while the stock in
Louisville, Cincinnati and Pittsburg is nearly
exhausted. The same letter states that the
best informed Eastern merchants. ere Of opin.
ion that before sixty days, cotton will be
worth twenty cents 4 pound.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

4 Regiment Of lawyers is proposed to be
raised in Georgia for the war. They would be
great on a Charge! 10 Alabama the lawyers
have not held back, but are to be found by
scores in the service.
Since the LIST Of July last the Banks. &c., Of
New Orleans have paid ont 81, sl@,3 300 in divi-
deudS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
S.@.I

Az EYE TO TnAnE-Among the iic;r tiin.'
picked up on the Manassas battle field va;
a diary, in which, under date Of June 20;h, ii
is thus recorded
The Fourth Regiment from Maine arrived
this iay-charges made against the Chy'h'"
J"r selling .ftnnktA e~nrclOle& Ar'"Hgih9 "ihr
S1hiiers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

Hon. Thomas L. Clingman, OF North Carroll.
na, hes been elected Colonel Of the 25th regi.
nent of volunteers from that patriotic State.
The regiment is composedo Of upwards Of thir,
teen hundred men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

Lincoln has proclaimed the observance OF
the las: Thursday in September as = day Of
fasting, humiliation and prayer. The battie Of
Manassas has brought them to their knees
The South tasted and prayed before the BATH
the North after.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
Another Lincoln Outrage.

From the Petersburg Express we copy
the 'ollswng:
Tire seizure and imprisonment il New York
o: our ,ownsman, Dir. John G. Guthrie, whilst
engaged in business transactions Of a merely
pirate nature. adds another to the long cata.
lcsuc Of Lircoln's enormities. The act was
not a whit better than highway robbery, for ha
vas ~sudden,y waylaid by the Rump bandits
ard stripped Of all his money. The truth is,
we consider the public buildings in Washing.
ton. as now occupied, nothing but so many
nests of pirates OF tine Malay stamp, and every
civli,zsl people on the globe ought to unite for
their determination. We wonder how any
foreign .o~tranent can tolerate a further con-
;inuancc OF diplomatic ind amicable relations
With ;s:eSc OUTLAWS.
OF course the Confederate Government will
make 4 note Of this affLir and make provision
Cor mdenn,fying NJ. Guthrie for his pecuniary
loss out Of the proceeds of confscated North
ern property in the South. Fortunately this
resource is ample to cover all the Yankee rob.
berries of our CT tlZenS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

The first cargo Of native cotton, consisting
of 90 bales, was shipped from Nicaragua &c
Panama 4 few days ago. The cotton was
grown BY an American named Russell, whs
expects to have a large crop next year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
IFT.7a.a ali Confidential.

RICHMOND, 1861.
Ny DEAR SIH:--l have had an interview at
last At the DepaTtment, and ain to have an
other in a few days. Things look pretty well.
| will see you this evening or 10 morrow morn
ing. Truly yours,
BEVERLY TrCkEK.
The following pass lfom tic Secretary OF
War gave him permission TO travel within the
Southern lines:
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMEKlca,
WAR DEPARTMENT, RICHMOND,
August l, 1861.
I. B. Lincoln has permission to visit Nash
vile, upon his honor as a man that he will not
communicate in writing or verbally, for publ
cation any fact ascertaincd by him.
L.. P. WALLER, Secretary Of War.
In addition to the ADORE there were found a
number o~fle,tcr5 from Southern gentlemen in
dorsing h[r. Lincoln as one sound on the Seces
sion question, viewed from a Dixianic stand
point: also, i proposition from Win. II.
Stokes, Of Louisville, to make artillery harness,
knapsocks, belts, etc, for the Secession army.
Mr.. Lincoln is said 10 he the inventor Of a
gun newly patented at Richmond, and in use
IN the Confederate army. He says he is an
advocate Of Southern rights. but denies that he
is or has been acting rs 4 SPY.
The examination Tuesday morning will re-
veal a great Hiany facts which We are not 1T
liberty 10 publish this ,norniFs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

BALLcoSlNG AGAIE.-We understand that
Mons. Moptain, has again visited Old Point
with his balloon, and that he made an ascen-
sion On yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
accommodating the Confederate forces, masked
batteries, &c--NogJoM Day Book, dug. &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

DEAD.-Captain Jonathan Richmond, Jr.,
OF Lee county, (son Of Gen. Jonathan Rich.
ncud,) died at Wytheville, on Saturday the
l0,h, mhero ho had recently gone with his
company OF volunteers to join Gen. Floyd's
Brigade. lie was a young gentleman of great
promise, aad is universally lementod BY all who
knew him
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

Gen. Watkins, commander u! the s1!:hS'H
forces in Missouri, is 4 half brother OF 't'H'}
Clay. lie is said to bear n elise r"S,t''"''':
to the deceased statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

igoM tLGy8s BEGADE.-Wa ic&Th ~. svi":
CT Gen. Flcs Dis pickles have killed. !t;'2 '"a
taken seven pTIsoncl: CT tie ci,r".Y.--''.:
eel { Val DemOcrGt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

SALT THE Indianola Courier says that
enough salt can be gathered upon the coast
marshes Of Texas to supply the whole Confed.
erlcy. ard the business will sooa become very
nrh6tlhln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
To the Editors Of Tic Enquirer:
QrASTlco FALLS, Near Dumiries, Va, !
August %, 1861. I

As We have not had q mail here since Tho
day Alexandria was invaded By the Northern
yandals, this will be taken 10 Manassas, eish.
teen miles distant, for mailing. Your old
"Sentinel" correspondent would he glad to
rcnew his communications if, in these stirring
times, he had aught Of interest to commual-
cate.
The Federal hounds prowl up and down the
river, stealing and destroying property when
ever it can be done with safety to themselves.
Last Saturday six guns were discharged from
a steam.tug lying in the Potomac, off Evans,
port, at tho house Of Mr.. Evans. One shell
passed through the wall, and exploded in the
breakfast room, tearing the room to pieces and
smashing the chinawarc. In escaping from
the house, Mrs. Evans received a confusion on
the arm from a splinter, and the cook was
slightly injured. On Tuesday O little batteau
drifted out into the river unnamed, which
was soon scented by a Federal man-of-war;
but the gallant captain, fearing probably that
it contained q masked battery" fired at it
from a distance some ten or . dozen times, but
as the fire was not returned, he v~entured near
enough to throw another shell at Mr.. Els
house, without effect, however. The mean.
ness, vandalism and cowardicc Of the Yankees
exceeds anything experienced by Virginia in
the days Of Lord Dunmore, or during the pas
sage Of the British squadron up the Potomac
in the war of 1912, and We hope it will not
be long before the Confederate batteries on the
Potomac will drive them from the river. The
Fcderalists are throwing up en~trcnchnents at
Smiths Point, in Maryland, nearly opposite
AQUA Greek, and have troops picketed at va.
rious points along the river. 1t is not proper
to say anything of the number or disposition
Of our troops in this neighbcrhood, but the
Yankees can get all the information they want
by calling on our generals, who arc always
ready to receive company.
The crops Of whoat and rye have been abun.
dant. Neither jointworm nor rust ha7o trou.
blcd the farmer this year.. The ont crop is
not so good; but there never was o better
prospect for corn. The amount Of land in
corn, and the yield per acre, will exceed that
CT any year Of which NO have record.
This little county has furnished four JuN
comprehensive Of them for the war. There
is now no division Of sentiment among the
people. The traitors have disappeared, and
the patriots bear with chcerfslress the s:cri-
fees required Of them.
When your correspondent resigned end left
Washington in April, printed forms OF the
Lincoln oath had been sent to heads OF hu.
reaus, with the order to administer it to all in
office. II is rumored here that many who took
that oath to retain their offices, were after
wards removed, and are now in Richmond
clalnoring for Office on account Of prescription.
We cannot believe the rumor QrASTlco.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

BEAuREGARp's ADDRESS TO THE TRoorS.-lt
is related of Gen. Beauregard, that, when dis.
mounted from his horse, be addressed the
troops, in a few words, before leading them 10
the charge: Remember, soldiers, We are
fighting for our government, our liberty, our
honest We cannot afford to be defeated
Sooner than yield, you must die; and have
come TO die with you, right here! Forward
to the charged"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

We were pleased to learn on yesterday eve
ming that President Davis, who has been irdis.
posed for 2 few days, was better
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

CA7uc.,c BrsuoPs-It IS stated that at the
eoasistory recently held by the Pope, six
French, TWO Spanish aud seven American
bishops were ''procenised."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
~S@1.

Coy. fettnS, oI Miss was married e" '''
18TH inst, 10 Miss Susan Hcwril. OF Tu>ct'" '"D
Alabama. His marriage transTTei III ~ al
Ter city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

APPOINTED AND ORDERED TO REfoRT.-L1su
tenant Colonel Trimbell, has been apPo"!e.
Brigadier General, and ordered to report w.
duty to General j. E.. johnson, at AanaS'S'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

LlScOLS's MEs L~EAvISG.-Tbc T@aSi.:jl2
"Iniom' says:
The resigned officers 81 The United S!:ai,5
army passed through this city on MONDAY, .ho
were impressed into service against their ma
tive South at Manassas. They had just re-
turned from their commands in the far Wcst.
and were ordered to the command Of Dragon,
in the battle Of the 2lst. They rendered tiel:
designations but these were declined, and th&y
were ordered to 90 into the BATH against
their will.
They were not ordered up to the hort 81 ths
battle until rear its close. Their men iri tot
fire 4 gun, bat eighteen Of them were Killed
and Wounded. After the battle, they applied
for Il Through, which YVES granted, when rls;'
went to. Louisville, KY, aud thence forwarded
their designations, to enter the Confederate
service. They have gone to Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
From Western Virginia.
tiCLErnt OcprclatiOnh.

We understand that on Saturday ~in1TtinE
last, some Federal uoops visited the ;oSn Of
Moor,iiald, and after robblng the laa! DRIVER
Of the Mullm Hotel Of the m"n.y 1t contaIali.
ard stealing some five or SIX horst. rem
citizens Of that vicinity, left f"' lLc;l cus.Imr'
mcnt west ii that place.
One OF the Federal regiments cncainpcd in
Hardy county, is under command of Col John
Tuller, son Of the iste DR.. {. \. Tut.py, 0l
that county.
Ga Sabbath last, a portion Of The reic5.i
Tandais, having their headquarters al He.
Creek Station, IN This county, visited !SAteia'S
Mill, on Pattcrson's Greek, ard took As p.i>n.
ncrs, Mr.. James Pan her and Captain I.iwaii
Shcc,z, and carried them off TO headquarters.
Mr. Norman &. SmoOt, Commissioner Of the
Revenue for the Western portion Of this coun.
ty, VINO was arrested some ten days aga. u.
some Of Lircoln's Vardals, it is SAID, has been
taken to Clarksbnrg.- Romne. "a! Arg2s,
.IWJ. lf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

Hon. Robert q. Crump, Mayor OF Vicks
burg, died in that city, on the 14th inst,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
WASHINGTON, 9. c., March ]

President Of Ma Confederate States.
Ny DEAR Sir :-AiIow mc 10 introduce TO
your acquaintance, my friend, Thomas B. Lin.
coin, Of Texas. He visits your capital mainly
to dispose Of What he regards n great improve.
ment in firearms. / commend him TO your
favorable consideration as . gentleman OF the
first responsibility and reliable III every re-
spcct. Nc1y truly yours,
JESSE D. BRIair.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
,sTTE.H!HD And OTHERWISE.

Some of Mr.. Cot:on's deputies seized a wagon
load Of coffee yesterday, oil the Salt river road.
According TO Lincoln !aE, it is contraband, and
will BIZ conlisca!cd.
Three wagons Tor Shelby county were also
examined by persons in the pay of the govern
menl. One OF the wagoacrs. Home Guard"
lost his musket, which he had brought; along,
fearing a ''seGcshcr" might seize it in his ab.
scnce. No articles contraband were found, so
the wagons were allowed the privilege Of takirg
their uGn property home.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
~ GREAT yCiSiNCFr

y petition IL in circulation among the Ger.
man Republicans Of Illinois praying the Presi.
dent TO remove Cameron, as "A great nuisance
TIE following is & copy Of the petition
"Io N:a Ertei!eacy, AjraAam Liaccin, Presi.
Gentofhe United States:
"rhe undersigned American citizens having
conir 10 The conclusion, and sincerely believing,
that Mr.. Simon Cameron your Excellency's pre-.
sent Secretary Of War, is in every respect wholly
unfit for the high and, at the present time,
doubly important position your Excellency in.
trusted him with, and further believing that
he is in fact L great nuisance to the country,
would most respectfully pray your Excellency
to rid the nation and yourself Of the said officer,
and to replace him b. 4 nohler and an ADLER
man, in whom all loyal citizens may confide.
discharge Simon Cameron and You have
won the country a dozen victories!
I'VE, therefore, will ever pray, &C., &C.
The 4nzeigsr des Hestens. Of Illinois, hopes
the petition may be ~ctfrctuaI in removing the
public nuisance" from the Cabinet.
We have heard returned volunteers say that
the belief in the army was that Cameron was
not the only great nuisance in the Cabinet
and that the Impression was prevalent that
they would all 60 out Of Office wealthy. what
ever their pecuniary condition might have been
before they went in.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

NVTCTII CUlII z.
Mrs. S. l.. Evans, No. 55", Capitol Hill,
Washington, D. c..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

AT a meeting Of the German working men m
New York, held on Wednesday last, the pur-
port Of the resolutions submitted was, to the
effect, that the working men of New York, re-
duced to condition bordering upon distress
by the political complications Of the last eight
months and the existing war, with restitution
staring them and their families in the face, and
having already contributed largely of their
labor, their ready means, and even the blood
Of their relatives and friends, in the effort to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30

The Philadelphia Press" speaking of the
fall trade, says:
Trade this fall will be light In many in
stances firms which a year ago had a right to
be considered wealthy are to-day hopeIcssly
irsolrcnt; and, in all our large cities, it is no
~exaggeration to say that a majority Of their
mercantile houses have been compelled to yield
to the storm of general suspension.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-30
LFToll tie Lou5Eiiic UcN0SEal
irrcs; for Trcnson-IIoE. - esso u. Bright
Implicated.

One Thomas y. Lincoln Was arrested in Gin
cinnati the other day, and the following letters
were found upon his person. On searching
his trunks the following documents were
found
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-29
~ IN SENATE.
TUESDAY, January 2sh 1910 A. N,
PETITIONS AND MEMoRIALs

/ -I~ PETITIONS AND hbhORlALS. O.
Mr.. BRECK presented the petition of Chess
man Miller and 43 other citizens Of BrecksviIle
| Cuyahoga Co., and of George Greenway and G
other citizens Of Brecksville, Cuyahoga county
on the subject of Woman's Rights, which wer,
referred to the proper committee.
| Mr.. ORR presented sundry petitions from cit
izens Of Buoyrus, Crawford Co., and Uppe
Sandusky,I Wyandot county, on the subject Of
Woman's Rights, which we're referred to III,
select committee on that subject. 9'sl ~ i3
Mr.. MOORE presented three! !pettions from
citizens of Morrow, Warren county, on thesub
Ject of Woman's Rights,lwhich were properlyrs re
ferred. t-3. aa0 5a'9'3ii 0A@' rs
Mr. MCCALL presented ,the memorial o
Thomas .Nicholson, of HarFisyille, Harrison
county, praying for law 10 prohibit the prac
tice OF using stallions, (iu an official capacity
| on the public highways, which was referred d
the standing committee on Roads and High
ways. - a-@ So 9giet
Mr.. EAsON presented the petitions Of Mrs
| D. L. King and l6 other citizens Of Akron, Sum
nit county, and of Rev. c. H. Reiter and 4e
other citizens Of Wayne county, on the subject
of Womun's Rights, which were properly refer.
red. .hrH -ge4.sz } 70 san p.
Mr.. GLASS presented the petition Of s. John.
ston, Esq .,sand 3s..othsr citizens Of Ashland
county; s5l5s tjV Ayuys eP l2-29 :
Ais, of T.. T. Ransom, Jalez, Cook, and 80
other citizens Of Mansaeld;aU = b 1z1'9
Also, Of L. Miller, Sarah Bull, w. C. Wes-
ton and IS other citizens ofAshland and Rich
land counties; s tga eJ 9eV.t lsa.a
Also Of A, B. Wolf and 80 other citizens Of
Ashland and Wayne counties; tla2g .ilpi
Also, Of II. 8. Stesrns and 26 other citizens OF
Ashland aud Richland counties; ~ sHf3s
- \. - QC a<tl ,ef ~
Ashland and sRinhland counties, on The subject
of woman's Rights, ,uhichwers properly refer.
red. ziiisEi eidl gdiiiia q ,s ~ q &c
Mr.. ORR presented the memorial Of l06 CIT.
izens Of Wyandot county, relative TO the trsns-
fer of the franchises of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago railroad Ioompany, which
was referred to the COMMITTEES on railroads. 2
Mr.. ORR also presented the memorial>o Of the
Auditor and Commissioners Of Crawford county,
representing 2,602 shares Of stock In the Pltts.
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad; ~
Also, of William Merriman, and others, own.
Ing 497 shares of stock in said Railroad, pray
ing for general law for the transfer of the cor.
porate franchises Of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
4 Chicago Railroad, and other Railroad compa-
niea, which were referred to the Standing Com
mittee on Railroads. 4, ~ as., "a lyr,, "a as.
Mr.. BREWER presented the petition of
Hugh Blephiy and sO5 other citizens Of Wells
Also, Of &. j. Sears and rs other oitiaens i, Of
East Liverpool, Columbiana Co; y ss,uos
Also. Of Rebecca Hendsraen and "a other
citizens Of East Liverpool, Colnmbiana Co., on
we're referred 70 the Select cOmmiltes on that
M. scHLEIGH presented tho u memorial q, Of
f-.A;tcr. And gtockholdera of tha 9cioto a,