davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

A,10 iacn hovi,ser, an 81 iush msr,ss
and 800 rounds Of cartridge, bal, shell Aud
canister, we're shipped from The A,seaa
(, yesterday destined for Cairo.
:, tr.a,ss. sse Washington, May %:
q Special De.pasch to tie Chicago IRE
hune, says an ofirial report Of the actien
betw cen the U. S. steamer Star and tho
Sewail Point Battery, ~as received to-d~J
at the Navy De ar msnt The S:av HE'D
one 81 pound shsll and other shots Il u 10
b t,ely, and then had to stop firing for
want o. ammunition. She Was struck By
FIVE balls fiom the battery. but was only
slightly dam 'ge'. Two men zee bLs
slightly wounded. ''' .' ''
From an official statement, Il appsan
that the navy has lost 12e ofacsrs since
the beginning of the secession movsmsnse-
The resignation of 80 have been asc<ptsd.
Tia balance, including Captains Buchansr
and Magrudsr, have been stricken from
the roll. -sr s., s.e as...r Cos 4.s 4,
2 jeff. Davis is hourly expected in RisA.
mond. sf .....f.--f-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31
EEThe British squadron on the North

FThe British squadron on the North
American and West Indian stations is un-
der the command Of Rear Admiral Sir
ALEXANDER MILNE, K. C. B., whose flag
flies on the Niis, 90 gun screw steamship;
and has under his orders the following
steamers: The Cadmus and Juson, 81
guns each; the Vatorus, 16; the Racer,
IL; the Desperate, Z; the Barrdcouto.
Fire6rand. Gladiator, HYDRA, Styr. and
Spiteful. 6 each I; and the LandraH and
Nimble, 5 each
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31
The WORD, Or OvEaBoARD.---The Ban.

sTHE WoRp, or OVERHEARD. 1.-The Ban.
GOT Hhig says lha, during drill Of. Capt
BUgTox's six footers at Oldtown, a few
days ago: While marching upon platform
toward the river, where the platform
ended, no order to halt being given, they
kept on until ten had jumped into the
:ser and commenced swimming. Had
no. the order been given the Whole com
raov would hare fIlop e., them,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

We are prepared at ali times to do any
kind of work In the Book and Job Print
ing Tine. e Having large and varied as
s0rtment Of type, and large stock Of DIFF
feress kinds efEpaper, We can print hand
bills, cards, checks, notes, dc, as nea. as
car, be done this side Of Milwaukee, and as
cheap as The eAeopest. Try US! ----o = 8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

H DeBow's mortality statistics, COM
piled from the last census, show that tive
pt ople Of the United States are the
heaIthiest on the globe. The deaths are
320.0 900 per year, one and half per cent.
of the population. In EngIsnd the ratio
is nearly two per ceht-Virginia and n,
Caroline are tie sheaI,hisst rofs ahe St~es,
and have 6Ss Inhabitants aver 100 years
Of age. '' -, "a .s.rn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

WHAT IS A RATIoS For the informa
ton Of numerous inquiries, We give the
following list of articles constituting a
daily ration for one soldier, from the army
regulations:
, 20 OF. fresh and salt beef or IL OF. pork.
rs OF. soft bread or fiour, or II OF. hard
Dread. -Jrh-l'i 1itf -
q OF. beans or 8 5 or rice. yfzSs
l 5 6 OF sugar. lE/a-eIaClH HUrT
l OF. coffee, ground. .- .F7 =
J gill vinegar. g-. .-.a, s-.., 5.a
1 or, candles. ,s % - ss1a,s-7 p,t q. b.l
1 OF. soap. ~aa.rs .ss
i or saoT2 10 Ii J>HoH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

The Gnifs CGor-Intelligence from
all parts Of the Free States announce the
mos, favorable prospects for the coming
grsiu crop. HF'uil ! as in many Localities
been iaIuaged b, Le.iro.tsiI -ss-Hesa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

Col. FREMoNr COMING HoNg.-The
Government viii soon have the benefit Of
the services of the gallant Pathfinder :"
Of the Rocky Mountains. A letter from
Paris states thath has deferred important
negotiations with the French Government
in regard to the Mariposa Mines, to take
up arms in defence Of his eoantry.5 He
cannot return too soon. His name will
prove tower of strength il, the cause Of
the Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31
CnANcRs OF BEING KILLED IN War

CnANcRs OF BEING KILLED IN WAR.-
Marshal SAKE, a high .suthority in such
things, was in ths habit Of saying that to
kills man in battle, the mans weight in
lead must he expended. A French medi
cal and surgical Gazette, published at
Lyons, says this fact was verified at Sol
ferino, even in The recent great improve
ment in fire arms. The Austrians fired
S,400 rounds The loss of tie French and
Italian, was 1000 killed, and 1000
wounded. Each man hit cost 100 rounds,
and every man killed cost 1920 rounds.
The mean weight of a ball is one ounce !;
thus we find that it required, on an aver
age, 272 pounds of lead to Kill a man. If
any one of our friends should get into a
military fight they should feel great com
fort in the fact that 700 shots may be fired
at them before they are hit, and 4,200 be-
fore they shuttle of the mortal coil" -,r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

THE STATE ARMs-The Madison Jour-
nal says. "JoHS McFARL,xD tested tie
power of one Of the brass field pieces be
longing to the State, for throwing shot,
on Monday the 9th inst. The ball weigh.
ed six and a balf pounds. lie fred from
near the foundry across the Fourth Lake
in direction hlile South Of tle point
near Gov. FARwELL' residence. The
gun was on level, and the shot struck
the water nearly opposite tue Governors
house The distance Was about three
miles" r-es.-r-l a.rl#-aft9 .sg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31
Archbishop Hughes for Peace.

. The opinions OF archbishop uugnes
upon the, ,civiFwar, Which hass been. looked
for with much interest by large class of
our fellow citizens, are given to the public
in the Metropolitan Record. We extrscs
portion Of the remarks of this eminent
divine :sE g , ToG q 50 9 s. ,
Above all the war, civil war Is the
mos, .deplorable and the most destructive
in its consequences, both to the victors and
vanquished. Its progress is marked by
ruin and desolation. II gives a loose rein
to the worst passions Of human nature '
;rapine and carnage, though horrible to gaze
upon, though terrible to witness, cannot
be compared to the moral evils which it
int1icts upon society. 1t is not in civil
strife that the noble attributes of our ma
7tu.a are shown; the mind of man become.
hardened and callous amid scenes of blood
and devastation The transition from a
peaceful republic to military despo,ism
is more easily effected through such me
dium than. people generally suppose, Man.
kind are pretty much the same in every
age of the world. Material civilization, it
is true may develop the mind and sharpen
the intellect, but i: does not purity the
aspirations nor elevate the M raj nature
Of tI,. rare
We have heard proposition made by
prominent speaker At the great demonstra-
ton that was lately held at Union Square,
we trust was either not seriously entertain
ed, or had its origin in the excitement OF
the moment Twas nothing more ore $
than Recommendation of the policy which
England pursued toward ireland. The
speaker expressed himself in favor Of tax
ing away the plantations from the South
ern owners and bes;owing them as land
bounties upon'th Northern soldiers.
The idea, rs We have intimated is not
an original zone,r as it " as partially carried
into effect against the people Of Ireland,
and as a means by which that people were
TO be utterly extreminated. For our part,
we protest against such wholesome sys
TEN of spoliation- "a system which is cal
culated TO plunge the country irremediably
into war that this generation may never
see the end of, and to arouse feelings OF
hatred and revenge that may live through
centuries. ------------
Have we now sunk 50 low in the scale OF
humanity, have-we so far forgotten our
obligations as Christian men, even before
we have rightly entered into the heat of
the conflict, to calmly tolerate or sanction
a proposition as fendish and as inhumau
as that against which the elder Pitt raised
his voice e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

ET The editor has been absent during
the week. Lack Of editorial is the result.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

~Adve7ttsefs ieiH please bear in mind
that the Pilot has nor the largest eireata.
sioa Of any English paper printed IN this
,ousty, and that is IS for their interest to
use its columns. Adeertise tn II, and there
BY increase yoKr business. - laa 8 le'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

that follows it, that to the shor,sightedness
of Lord John Russell and the presentgov
ernmeRt it was entirely owing. Hal they
done as mere common sense would have
suggested, the present danger would not
only have been averted, but cotton would
have been supplied without let or hinder
anee, and We mi ght have remained on
good terms with both bclIigerents.
3 en- From the London Herald. .- -~-
What the effect would be of a suspen-
sion of the cotton trade we will scarcely
undertake to say. Cotton manufacture
has long since taken firm hold in this
country, and been carried on with unvary
ing success. Almost a'sixtlI Of the whole
population Of these islands are dependent
on it, and to interfere with the daily bread
of such number would be- without ex
ception, the greatest calamity that has
ever yet befallen us. Mr.. Gladstone COM
putes the revenue for the current year at
Ell ,S23,0 and an abatement of a sixth
would create deficiency of no less than
f11,737,0OO. That it is in the power of
Mr.. Lincoln to stop the supply Of cotton
does not admit Of question.
From the Lirerpool Courier. ZIG
All trade in America is at an end, and
Mr. Gladstone's surplus is at an end too.
Those three guns fired from Fort Moultrie
bored bigger hole in the budget than in
Fort Sumter. = Mr.. Gladstone based bis
financial sheme upon the supposilion that
our trade would increase so as to produce
an excess of revenue amounting to e1,
400, 900. Well the return of the board
vi Trade, prepared by Mr.. Miluer Gibson,
show that trade for the three months of
this present year has decreased by 81 per
cent, and this although there has not oeen
SO marked a diminution in the American
trade, because during the month of March.
consignments of goods were Hurried for
ward from this couDtry to escape the new
American tariff! Will the Harriet Lane,
which sheered off from Fort Sumter be-
cause'she got shot through her wheel
house, show her stern to cotton ship /?
If the President means to collect import
and export dut:es,l lie must do:o by bIocks.
ding the Southern haroors; and # he does
where wiN the teeth of cur cotton uheels
f.d food !?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

The band men worked the guns and did
as good aersire as ady o,hsr portion Of
the small Forces The iaborers who were
in the Fort when MJor Anderson occu-
ried IL abe fssh, ,he guns ike heroes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31


A SHocK1SG OuTkAGE.- JAS. N
Caldwell, of the Bank of Northern Lib
critics, Philadelphia, was found half mur-
dered in the woods at Camden, New
Jersey, on Sunday morning last. He was
lying upon the ground, with the back Of
his head cut, one ear nearly severed from
his head, his nose split, and frightful cut
over the eyebrow. He was taken to .he
court house, and medical aid sent for. The
victim was only restored TO consciousness
after many hours insensibility, bnt still
lies in a precautions condition. A man
named KISKLE was arrested on suspicion
Of having committed the outrage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31
From the Liverpool Mercury.
@THg MISCHIEF Is DONE.

'THk MISCHIEF Is DONE.
To wha: extent the war party in the
North may be justified in the belief that i
could easily overwhelm aad crush the
South is question which wSlI, we earnest
ly trust, never receive practical answer
There cannot be two opinions as to the
enormous prepondererce Of the North il
warlike resources, though the South i:
far better prepared for Immediate opera
TONS We hope, however, that it may
even vet not be too late for, responsible
American statesman to remember thai
civil war, end as it may, cannot end il
restoring the old order Of things. The
North may ,couquer the South, but con
quest is not federal union. The voluntary
union Of free and equal republics is at enc
already, and nothing that fleets and armies
can do, will have any tendency to cemen
i, afresh. The American Constitution in
cludes no provision for the administration
of disaff'ected dependencies. A great mili-
tary monarchy may rule Poland or 1
Venetia by the sword, but New England
and New York can never make a garrison
ed province of South Carolina. In short
as we have more than once pointed ont
the work of disruption 3 de tacto complete
and for the time-p perhaps for all time
irremedable. Tie mischief is done, anc
is not to be undone, though it may be fear
fully aggravated by a civil war, whicl
would convert communities already alier
to each other into fierce and deadly foes
We are reluctant to believe that tn eSe ob
vious truths will not even nov influence
| the action of American statesmen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-31

Important from the Seat of War!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15

he 2craule perfolmod a ~si'a,;ar exploit some
age, a vail came :r'm q kspuh!ioa"
across the waters, Who's: letter |" .no
Nav York 'Timcs' w. nublish today. lie
said: "This SUCCESS is as good 10 the occes-
~sionists| as ten thousand iiTos. II Is 'he's
cost us ut least that" In that letter, t"o' ''
said that tue Finsal had also sailed 'of ou'
shores IN 3 similar mission. We nave no"
the pleasure of recording that the f'"s't "u'
come, While the Federal fleet was oisf VIII
Port Royal-while tho wha;c was playing "'"
the tnb-,he Finga! sailed in, AMI Is SAFE III
e..,,u,b, Let tho Republicans, therefore,
O., down another loss Of ten thousand il'eS III
,h.ir books! Let them oppose aGaias; II 'heif
fay. bales Of Port Royal cotton, anu let our
own tiu;d cslcu,.tots strike tho balance
In short. let the words Of cheerful fcrlituae
and enthusiastic courage and u~ntlagging hope
and Of un;ailing trust in the God OF AationS' o'
Battles and of Justice, cvcrywhcre 90 hea!o
aud responded to, throughout our Co"'soSraeS,
Let the brave grow bravcr! Lct tbs c'w"To
forget to tremble, and the tirn!d cease 10 'eaVe
his long.drawn sigh. Let INC shout OIL u.
warrior and tho song Of the maiden both tel!
of battle that knows no other result tha:' VIC
tory, and of d struggle that shall end Only III
glorious success. And God shall give us sue
e.ss and history shall record the tame OF .
people who had tho bravery TO dare anu the
f,r;itads TO suffer, with u~niagging enthusiasm
and with patriotic exhilaration, whatever inc
cause of liberty and independence demanded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15
y;xc.xr. STATE: CONVENTION.
SESSION.
TWELFTH Day.
p. SATURDAY., APRIL 9TH, 1871.
[CoNcLUpEn.

" vi Il
SATURDAY, APRIL 2IrH, iS6l.
[CoNcLUpEn
The unfinished business WAS thcu taAcn mp,
beibp tho resolution submitted By hr. MaEToS
inviting the President Of the C"nirderata States
and the constituted authorities Of the Con
federacy to make the ely Of E;cani1r"! or some
other place in Virginia, the seat Of government
of the ConteierRcy.
The vote Vas being taken On yesterday npoH
the adoption of TIC resolution, hn: a qn'rr''
not beiry present the Convention a1jo"rIcd.
MFR. MoRroS.-l move that tic names Of
those who were absent last night when the
vote was being taken or this question De no"
called.
Tho PRESIDENT 81, ordered, and Ire aoSc re
suited yeas IS, nays l6-as f~ni!n*s;.
The names or those who Tr'c'! III ;l:e a;':'o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15
VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.
sssoED pAr-[TNyRD SESSION.
THURSDAY, Nov. llTu, 1851.

THURSDAY, NOV. I7Iu' Io"T'
The Convention me! Mt y o'cl1ck, when il
WAS ascer,ained that no qaoruri Was present
s.venty-tive members Only answering 10 ;hc'f
names. ~
Ttis number remained in session lor over
TWO hours, awaiting the arrival OF the Two
members necessary to constitute a quorum,
but transacted no business. a sufficient nun
bcr having a, length srrived TO constitute a
quorum, certain election returns we're referred
to the Committee Oh Elections, waeren2rn the
Convention aGiourned until l. oc''ci; o"
Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15

off from tho only livelihood they had, we
thought il r,ght to rrc"idr for them. ~ course
We expect this yhuIe Navy Department to be
oI,ntrd by the Confederate States, and they
will probably continue this provision for these
retired officers.
The ordinance was adopted.
The PRESIDENT beg leave to Submit a
communication from the Governor OF the
Commonwealth.
Tim Secrctar, read .hc communication ~
follows:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
April 27tn, 1861.
Ia the CounriioT Three:
hereby nominate Major Thomas j. Jack
son COLONEL Of Volunteers, called nj" service
under the ordinance Of ApE!l l7th, 1861, and
respectfully request the advice OF CouucIl
I'm IN. unn,;n.m.rt. JONI LErcHER.
The Council unanimously approve OF the
nomination Of Major Jackson as Colonel OF
Volunteers.
By order Of the Council,
P. F. Howard, Secretary.
Gentlemen of the C0nrention:
|, this morning, nominated Ma or Thomas j.
Jackson Colonel of Volunteers, called into
service under the act Of April 18th, 1861, and
that nomination has been unanimously a:-
proved by the Council. | now present The
nomination for confirmation by your honora'
BILE body, suggesting thut early action is tie
Sirable. ReSpcct'oiv'
joins L.TCuEH.
Mr.. DoKnAs, Of Observation-Disclosures is net
n more gallan. man on the lace OF the earth
tnun Major Tuonas j. Jackson. He is a grutlu-
atr af the Virginia Military Institute.
Mr.. Go,pg, Of Bedford. Il move that the
nomination be confirmed.
The nation was agreed to, and an order was
given to inform tho Governor o! the Confirms
ton of Colonel Jackson.
Mr.. Su?ugmIS.-I offer the following reSo
lutirn:
'Rss5lged, Tint whrn the Convention ed
iourns to-day it will adjourn to meet on Mon
LAY next, at 10 u'clnck, A. NJ, andat the same
hour at each successive day until otherwise
ordered.
TIL. resolution wna adopted.
Mr.. KugY.. L offer the following resolu'
ton
"Rpsolved, Tha! when this Convention
snail htJ iuTH "l iuesuay HcAI tue "tH I'S'i
it adjourn 10 meet in the city Of Richmond, on
the second Wednesday, in June next, or at such
other place MS the Governor OF this Common
wealth shall, in his Judgment, determine"
Mr.. SrArLEs.-I more To lag that resolution
on the table.
The melton was agreed TO
Mr.. TUNER, Of Jackson.-l eti=r the follow
ing resolution:
"Resolged, That the Secretary Of the Con-
vcnlion be authorized to appoint, until further
ordered, an engrossing clerk with the same
compensation as clerks Of committee.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. RANpoLpH.-I move that the injunction
Of secrecy be removed. SO far as it relates to
the ordinances organizing the army and navy,
jus; adopted.
Mr. MAcrARLAND.-l move to adj, "And the
two ordinances from the Finanre Committee
adopted to-day"
Mr.. RASDoLru.-I accept the amendment.
The motion wns theu agreed 10.
On motion Of Mr.. RANDOLPH, the Convention
adjourned until 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15
MV YisIs CuVHHNOK OF VI1TCIN,.-

IA H%RE!S = 'tcaacT has occurred Ir the Uoa.- o.
~ Delegates "f .i'H,''a, occnAorrd by the !e.:L q
%ILirtg Ii. Cox Tie D-rrate cleo, from ,h- crr-,y =
WITH, Therefore, ih- Sherry OF sai4 couury /, L-., h: -
Vuirei +, hold M election at thr several place, NJ yo,i.
prescribed by law 10 said couaty, OIL The third Tau-,!.,
he!:S the ?l:t daY Of November, uhr pre- enl mcrh. } ,l-,
II-ir- ct- la H.ltrr vacancy Aforesaid.
Given under NY hand ~ Governor. s.t u-1.r
l. =. thu zeal Of tie COMMUNICABLE, al RtcLmn.i ~,
! - sIh cay OF November. ls6l, Mi ia The var a, N.
:.G,1rr e.!:.. The ri hi y-.ixth.
JohN LETcutR.
BY liz ,i1r.rn--,
,;s"i:f;t W ArsFobD Secretary Of tia Ccr1=,nns -, iii.
HDr I.-;iir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15

FE'HE following certificates Of Stock o. the Farmers Bani
4 OF Virginia having been lost, application win he n,aie
10 the BANK for n renewal OF the same, Or |ach all con.
csrned will take notice:
Four shares new stock, certificate No. 1922. is.ued July
10, 1871, aud now ~stsndingi In the name Of Vim. Washington,
Executor OF Z. Y. Cracrufl, deceased.
two shares, certificate No. ll,I21, Oct 3, 1856, in the
name Of Vim. Washington, deceased.
Five shares In the name uf Harriet Washington deceased,
tire. being VI July 10, is4I, certificate 40. il, eTT, and two
share, Of Oct. "a, 1853, certificate No. 1880.
ANN WASHINGTON,
Oct l6-lac2m MARIA WASHINGTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15
HEDEMPTiOS HF S30.Gi4 Do "F WEE
GINA SIX PE;sk Cs.NE nE:Es5'.

f9IHE holders Of thr following certificate; of drb,, :s'u-i
Z by the State Of Virginia, uhIer All "act 10 irov!.ic for
lhs construction Of n Turnpike road from Stsun:on 10
rsrkrrsburg, pissed l6ih Starch, .l.as, ~ a"ocDieJ hy ;hr
SrI Yrctiuu Of an act to provide Tor raising loans 10 c.rtn!D
railroad companies, and for Other J'uTpUs's, pc scd .isi
ilnrcir, ls.g," will take notice shat lie Commissioners al
the Sinking funi will proceed, on the Sist day u! Drc-nl-
her, IoGl, to redeem the sad certificates except so much
thereof Us may appear 20 lac held b.. cl;.=uns Of the United
States Al The Treasury OF The Commonwealth. The hole
ers Of said certificates ARE required, on the said Sl,t De-
cemher, 1851, to surrendt r the SAM nj the Office ~ ils
Second Auditor; whether snrrcaGrrrd or not, tlr Interest
will cease on that dty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15
FnNIIti.I:
H SsdES t/t.r;s
2 4 " / ! Il AYLHN

- I . y VI 4 L -
WHEREAS, It hath pleased AImir,,,v ca, ;.
Di,poaer Of events, TO protect and ir.i.I IA. Cant "'
States hitherto, In their cotii:et st;', rre!. s.-n,-, ,,.'
be unlo Them i shield. ''
And, whereas, with grateful than. ~,
hand and acknowledge ,ka. Rot INTO ..E,, -. 800
oIiseth the victory; and In huiub.r d-;..nJ.n..
hlnilthv strength. anu trusting IN the jus,u-,.
We aIl""! % lin. :Nat He may Set a, u,u,,, ,,..r
our rnemi-', air! PIT th-u. Ia confusion s.! ,s,.,-
Now, therefore, T., J1srSRaos DAVIS, pr-,,!.o,
Confederate s;A,ss. in view Of tho !mpenG!a. core, ..
hereby set apart Fanny, 7Rg I5rH DAY Or Noyyv,
'iay Of lasting, humiliation and prayer; aud ! 10 b-,..
Invite the Reverend Clergy and the penj!. Of ,l.,.
Leratr states 10 repair on that day 10 their usual ,J,n
public Worship AMI TO iGlplore tme bI-.,!:. r.. a..
Col upon our arms: this. de may give Is victory NJ
enemies, preserve our homes aId al,ITs trot- III :
and srcure 10 Us The restoration OF peace saL :-cto 49,"
49, tiiven under my hand and Tie seal Of 30
SEAL : fedcratr states, at Richmond, Thu ,hir,y.... ~
49, oi October, III the year Of oar Lurj y.- ,"n, y
e'tit. ho'''fea ana s.1'y-o"r. JkrfEHSUS DAVIS
BY the President:
Il. u. I. lrSTta, Secretary Of Stat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-15

~ RATE GUARDS.-A supply OF these p=efuI
" Articles fur winter ur for lHls by
THos. BUCKLEY { Co,
Nov. Is 1GI Main street,
n YSTER HROsLElkS.-For brnilIng oys.ers;a
most ds!Icio., way Of cooking an oyster. for 81 on
THUS. BULLY & Co.,
Nov. 10 1871 Msin street.
GAIT, PEPPER, &c.-A small lot Of Rock Salt,
y Grain Pepper, sardines snd Sprra Candles, just re-
ceired and for Ials by
SAMUEL r ADAMS,
Nov 1e-d3t, No. @s, Main Street, Richmond, Va.