davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
AN ACT

~
Two AMEND LIST section Of Chapter 14 Of the Code OF virginia.
relative the Lmta Ion n Suits - limit the right TO
bring actr land "stoi the Al
le hauy ant. in' Passed, Mar, b u b. 1901.
by the General Assembly OF Nfgi H. That the
f chsper hundred and for nne OF The Code 81
yirg MIA paused year no sand eight bundled and y
enacted that tie same shall be a. FOL
.sIcrS No person make entry or brig action
recover any land lying East OF the Al eg mountains but
within en land lying wett OF the Allegheny
hut sthn " after tie time a. when the
Fight to bring such action shall have fret
crued 10 himself pron through whom he claims
Ecroy No hang In this act shall al ct ac pen
ding prevent he m-ing Of entry brngi Of any
on within after the passage hereof ut
ton pending and such entry action that here
AT e. be brought wi the me- be
ed by the law existing mm day before The there
Of
hi, act shall be puhlhi sixty days In newspapers
printed n the City Of Richmond.
A eo2y from the Rolls.
Tate: WIN y. GORDON. Jr.
Ap99-c6od O. D. Keeper Of the lie Of virginia.
N RMS -LANDS.-The undersigned has facilities for ma
hing vsihs Lsnds and Farms for which there Is
Inquiry and gentlemen DESTROYS Of selling Virgin
Il property, exchanging Tor other improved or unmProve
He REFER 70 John Levi. Psytea Esq Asernee sullivan ~.
q. IA, hsdaso oesse1sisi hank H..shS ~ ps.dsss
ssii-sG ~ hsaAvay IT., Bss ~. 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
WRITING PAPER.

JAMES wOoDHCU.s 90, purehs'ed Just previous 70 ne
- present blockad the largest ,nd b. st stock Of
WHITING PAPER,
which they hSve I'D IN store before, embracing Fooe
Letter Note DENY sni medium papers, a val qa tiles, S
viii be sold their usual prices fr cash. 10 scty pronP
cuvomers. usyable at July IN uing
They have hand coed stock OF other Stat, T.
geher With every descrpd OF Flank Books ussAy I H
AL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
"BLOOmsBURYr FOR SALE.

"BLOOMSBURYo FOR SALE. III,
FINE undersigned oners for sale the TRACT or LANp
bloomsbury" in Cup-per county, about three mei nsn
Brandy station, containing Hundred Acres Il ~
lately sold by Vim. Wise and Kinney NV
the lands Of G. Beckhsm. Dr. T ON and wm ne
This Farm situated ueighborhood remarkably 80
liz growth Of wheat and grass The Bulldogs rate old p
with repairs win BE- sufficient for the eomioa e 49,
mediation family Persoes DESTROYS Of purchasing are
TO examine place for themselves We will merely reA -
always been considered Of the best farms 10 u ~
borhood, especially for vhrxt
Terms will be made accommodating u.,
20. further information, apply 10 John slsughtG nes
landsburg oulpeper county or 70 J. Green
.nss~c,; HIILC BRADRORn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
.RAND CUTTING.

HRAHD CUTTING.
atOBACC NsTS Merchants G-ocers Manufacturers and the
public generally, 10 your interest fully prepared
all orders in and Gu ting business viz Brands for
barrels, Grain B'gs. HCgheads Liquors
Books Cards. Gue Eb oiey stamps OF design ften-
plates clothing with ndeble ink sent to any part
country receipt so In stamps 9th
erwise NJ. LEWIS. Brand Gutter,
At Chas H. ang-y's Tin Store 18th Street, between
spl8 Main and Cary Richmond Va.
MILITARY SHAVING SOAP The genuine Wal
w nut Oil soap superior 10 I'll other for shaving for SAFE
JAS r DUNaL,
nhis Iso Mair and 10th Streets.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

OFFICE r. 4 r. r. Co.,
Eichrond, May 6. Sol I
NvOryCE.-Ltcr this date the saturday evening - VzG
" dstivn) T:ain viii be disc IN inued 90 II
CHAs G. TALCOTr,
myT-5t srp,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
HE QUAR- rERs VIRGINIA FORCE,
RICHMOND, VIaGNA Nay loh. 1851
GENERAL ORDFRS

RicHxoSD NIEeSA, Idy lSn. 1861
GENERAL ORDFBS
No IS (
To facilitate the dispatch Of bu,ess, Company Commanders
that their acquisitions Arms Equipments, Ammu-
uon Clothing. DC muslin al through their nmeci lie
Comm lrdng officer for his approval other action Aher
pse e ime fr the Communication 81 this order TO The
toops Ia vi na reqIhs vi be led by authority from
his ONCE which do conform TO The same rule must also
oberv in all eli h letters AID PAYERS intended Tor the &c
n the Commanding Gene al such ppers must be ac
III; All General 81 the Virginia forces, be signed
by III sending them and b. hiiei and endorsed re-
1u red bg regulations.
U- Officers who have received appoihm MS in the Vir-
duty by authority rom this ,e required To report The
c rracc be, sang The nature OF cir appoint
m, 10 and their address
il-Tie nilcu Of all Cces serving In Vsinis OF
grade urgently called TO the Necessity preventing waste
Of he in the hands OF TIE Frequent n,rec-
lions he c,tdg boxes will be made and each man held
st cartridges issued to him, uuss used
Ia D Al l. by order.
THE c Commandirg cGicers is called to Gen
era Orders No - o. tn. Sh ult requ tnonhy returns
II their respective Commands TO be sent TO this Office The Ia
they contain essential proper admin saton OF
the 5 ryice
y-Lieute Colonel A. WAsHSGroS, Virginia Nolun
teer ananolnccd t'te troops servga Virginia ABIDE
Camp 10 the Comm ,G4ing q neral
BY ORDEK OF MAJ GKsI- LRR
RS GARNET
idjgtlHt Gt neral.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

NOTICE.
TVNHE BeivIdere Manu- curing Com pa nv would
Il espectf lily inform heir patrons the eener.
ally, tn In qaense Il the advanced
and material used in the acture OF paper which they
poiaii,n iisks get them Richmond tn, m
tt date require CAS- for all paper sold without dis
alien; by which method ifsy will be enabled continue
.fthr paper az their former low prices viii n they feel
confident will be appreciated by their custome g.
They have been fortunate In large supply
artcle for thtr MILL and lily Dict contnua ion
Of the liOSrfl pat. Ireyouy bestowed on them
B. HI chest cash prees paid Cotton and Linen Rags
GEORGE WHITFIELD, Pr st
H. ". IUBB OK secy. ral5- 8,
NO THE PATRIOT CITIZENS OF THE
j Counties OF Soutlirm ptun, GrrencsviIIe
Princess anne aEd Nab scmO nd. and the itff n
OF Norfolk aud Pet Tsburg. Uldtr the authority Of
ths GOvernr Of NHd H. b. his Proclamation q the third
E Lee, Commander In Chief OF The forces q vir m vi
gina Bgsd Geh' Walter Gsynn, Dandir - "
Eorfcll harbor nJt luneers o the service follows.
Prom Southsm pton.-Pve % companies, artillery,
the others iusntry
From GrecacsviIIe.-Three Cl Companies Infantry.
From Princess Annc.-Two ~ companies n antry
From N;iDaemonh.- TWo (2) Onpanits Infantry.
+ ON Norf,iS City fine % company infantry
From r., tctsburs. Two ~ companies.
Il is sir nat company shall aggregate huHdred,
s-ryl hey scveraiy report at Headquarters In Norfolk
,us will "a such IA ray iave and the
cepe vii be mustered IN Tor the period OF
WALTER Gw7EY. Brig Genr
myi4-tw C'mud's Fo-ces In Sorfo Harbor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
Clothing bureau va, Forces,

JNOUND-A Flag and staff, on Franklin, near I'm
- a. ,orrns.jo, mal5-1t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREEN B3IER COUNTY, Va
gIs celeb, Altering Place will be opened for the recep
4 ton Of visitors on the IS h INST
IgsNs
gor any period ster tie exp ration 30 2cO pr day
White third price Children Under 10 and over
ye,rs and colored servants hatp;e.
N B-A sbun5s. t ply Office has beel secured
myT-cu j. HUMPHREYS, President
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
NOTICE..

NOEHCE.
ryHR anr meeting Stock oiers CT the Richmond Fred
burg Railroad Company, will take place
Their Office in the City OF diamond "WEDNESDAY the 2sth
m,2-u CIV MACNURDO Treasurer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

Il UNS.-I have two Of those fine German Cans hand
N n-r Them for sale st tbs old pros. o. CRAM,
nsIs No Exeh IA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

zsAsN STREET HOSPITAL FOX SLAVES
"a This Hospital situated the corner OF Main and Z6h
directs 2ad adm ABLY adapted In ariness privacy and health
'dnsss Of position the purposes for which has been instituted
iaey: For AtDlCAs and 0BsfkrRiCAL treatment
SLANES The rules and regulations govern ng This institution
already been published circular containing u Partcu
will be ;u nshed thoss who desire further inoTmson
TxuS-PAiients per Eeek So less week, 81 per diem
~. TIC GggrsgIts du ecsed as charge for J set-
Patients ate ding The daily examinations notht 'or Hos
ja coaGr-ment) charged the REGULAR fee adopted ~ The proe
large The above charges eude board medicine meiai
eD5Gace and nsfrg sGrgcs operations charged according
Of ether Hospitals Of The city f2r latter information
.py @ Physician resident tie RcPa or tether OF the
"a ls:s!goed Physicians and Proprleto-s
RRg ". H.ECocK, NJ. D.,
Msl- s. bet 81 srd slh. or No l30 Main st.
ST GEO. PEACHy, ~ d,
Exchange Rvte;, or Grace 81, bet 5th and 9Th.
2 g. VEST. NJ On ~, :.
Franklin 1t, belov Ballard House. Or cor IN Main.
f'l PHILIP q HANCOCK, n D.,
- cYors BROOKS,
nylt-issssx1y Resident Asrfans
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
Tag y,LUN EERs MaNU.I AND pHILL

T,Hg VoLUN EERs MANUAL AND DRILL
i BOOK PJK TMME ate POBLlC tTTOS-A COMPLETE
n NuAI. AND DRIIi. BOOK roo Til USE or ALL vJLUN-
rEERa MILITIA AND 10 Z GUARD C)mpIei from he
ste Authorities and pt.d tie discipline and drill Il vCUn
,ee and 70 d. rs By Col VIA. Yi;hsrdon Jr This work
hould be In The Militia well In the
h nd, OF every Vcu1'e. and q izen 10 the
SOUTHERN CONPEDEaACY.
It jus. what I'll members OF every Company either In aye
e.yce Home lard reqri-e everything II brought
10 TO the army requirements o. tie present time.
A NORRIS.
nvfl Pubisher Bookseller.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
Jerry CHEArF0R THE TIMES

XgIIEEArT GLOVES white Br'a sud Co ton
- al. M, ErSf FAME CO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
ClaY the DipIOmatiNt,

Cassius NJ. Clay is about to return to the
United States. The reason he gives for his
request to be relieved is his anxiety to par
ticipate in the struggle now going on in his
native State, to which, as a patriotic and
dutiful SOD, his exertions are due. This is
all very well; but as there were strong rea-
sons to spprehend trouble in Kentucky when
Mr.. Clay went abroad, it seems little
strange that it required a journey to a
country go distant as Russia, to bring him to
a realizing sense of his responsibilities to the
land of his nativity. The Latin adage,
"COeIant non dniHun mutdnt qui trans mare
cuTrunt" seems in his case to have met with
reversal. He changed his mind after he
had crossed the ocean.
There are other reasons which are privately
given, to account for the desire of Mr.. Clay
to retire. He did not find the diplomatic
business to his taste. Mr.. Clay, it is said, on
his arrival at ST. Petersburg discovered him
self in coventry-rather cody treated by the
Government to which be was accredited,
and entirely overlooked by the representa-.
tives of other nations at that Court. He is,
as he states it himself virtually prisoner,
in the Capital City of the Empire.
This is what might have been expected.
The literary and oratorical freaks of Mr..
Clay, while on his way to Russia-hs ridic-
ulous letter to the London Times, and his
Characteristic speech in Paris-gave him
reputation in advance of his arrival, the re-
verse Of that which he expected to acquire.
AS nothing could have been more ill judged
than these efforts, so nothing could have
been more adverse to the interests of the
Government by which he was sent as rep
resentatiye, snd the result is that he
= has run his career as diplomatist, and is
ready 70 return.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
A Snfe Prophet.

The special Washington correspondent of
the Gazette, speaking as to the indications of
a general engagement this fall between the
great armies, says that they are "a good
deal mixed" "Up to General SCOTS resig-
nation" he continues, 81 should have said
the chances we're against it, differences of
opinion prevailing among the Cabinet on the
subject but as General Mcclellan will now
probably have full swing, the complexion of
affairs may undergo change"
That is to say, we may have battle, and
we may not. GENERAL Mcclellan may have
the power to bring on a fight or he may not.
If he has the power, he may have the incli'
nation, or he may not. We shall have one
thing, and if not we shall have the other.
Good
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
Victory in IiiIssourIf

The telegraph this morning brings news of
a fight in Missouri which has resulted in
what is claimed TO be a victory on the side
of the Union How far future reports will
90 to cut down this victory, and give it the
aspect Of defeat, can better be told when
they arrive. There are certain things in
the dispatch, however, as published, which
are calculated to awaken q doubt as to
whether our success is as complete as at
the FIRST glance, it would appear. The rebels
were driven from their intrenchments, across
the Mississippi River, and yet were rein
forced, returned and obliged our troops to
retire.
What the facilities were for crossing the
river, does not appear; but it is rational to
suppose that if the rebels had really been
driven across, it would have been easy for
the troops of the Union to have made them
selves so far masters of the stream as to pre-
vent their return. We have, evidently, not
quite the whole story; and whether that
which is to come is destined to tell upon
one side or the other, is a point which must
be left to further and more accurate intelli-
gence to determine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

THl REBELS UNDER LEE IN DIsTREss.-A
letter from Richmond describes the con-
dition of the rebel forces under Lee as fol-
lows:
Bad news from the forces under General
Lee at Big Sewall Mountain, A gentleman
of this city, occupying high position in the
Government, has just reached Richmond
from General Lees headquarters. General
Lee was entirely out of provisions and had
not the wberewith to cook the next meal for
himself or to serve the next ration to his SOL
dlers. The General was not in the best
health, and, it may well be imagined, not in
the best spirits. The splendid horse that was
presented to him just before he left this city
had been lsmed ia two legs, and was unit
for service. 1t will be absolutely necessary
for General Lee to abandon his position in a
very short time as uninhabitable for his army,
and go into winter quarters. Where this will
be-whether in the Kanawha Valley or on
the line of the Central Railroads. uncertain,
but much depends on the choice as to the
footing the Yankees will have in Western
Virginia next spring
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

An AbscOndlBg GovernmeRt Contractor
He Draws $4,000 and BlOpes with An-
other Mans wife. h
There was considerable excitement about
town this morning, in consequence of the
report that Nicholas Walton, connected with
Q Government contracting firm, had drawn
Sc, 900 belonging to the firm, and absconded,
and had also deserted his own family and
eloped with another mans wife. From the
various rumors regarding the matter, II is
impossible to ascertain the exact particulars,
but the following are considered the main
facts Some time ago Walton, VIM. Carol
and another individual, obtained a contract
to furnish wood for the Government. 5. A.
Lussatur gave bonds for the parties, for the
faithful performance of the contract with
the understanding that he should be allowed
q share in the profits. The third party,
whose name we can not recall, subsequently
withdrew, and Lussitur was admitted mem-
ber of the firm. Walton, however, was re-
cognized as the principal member OF the firm,
as the contract was in his name.
About two weeks ago the other two mem
bers of the firm began to have their suspi-
cions aroused as to Waltons integrity-Oar--
roll, in psrticulargheing pretty well satisfied
that he was dishonest, inasmuch as he avoided
all explanation as to the financial condition
of the firm.
On Tuesday Carroll went up the river to
purchase wood and on his return it was dis
covered that Walton had absconded. A
further investigation ELECTED the fact that,
during CAROLS absence, he had drawn Sc, 900
belonging to the firm, and absconded with
that, and also with the wife of another man.
1t has been ascertained that the guilty couple
took Tuesday evenings Alton packet, and
by this time they are doubtless we'll advanced
on their way toward Canada, which country,
it is surmised, they fixed upon as their point
of destination. Walton is a Canadian by
birth, but has resided in this city for some
time, near Spring and Eleventh streets. He
leaves a wife and two or three children, who
at present reside in the locality named, and
whom he has basely deserted.-St Louis Re-
D,bbcnn 7th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

CoTToH CULTURE IN THE WEsT.-Some fair
specimens of cotton have been produced in
Kansas. The Wyandotte (KansaS) Gazette
states that Mr.. Renfroe, Georgian, has sue
ceeded in raising an experimental crop near
Quindaro, and the product is described as
follows:
The stalk stood q little over five feet high,
and had on il one hundred and thirty five
bolls, at least one hundred of which Mr..
Renfroe assured us were sufficiently matured
TO make good cotton. He only planted q
dozen hills, and has eleven more stalks at
home, which he says will average full as good
as the one be showed US,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
The Coming Man Wanted.


1t has been thought by some that General
Fremont, in case the order should issue for
his removal, would refuse to reIinquish his
command, declare his independence of the
Government, and prepare to defend it. Had
he done so, he would have found a strong
and lively sentiment throughout the North.
west in his favor; and such position boldly
taken and resolutely defended would either
have forced the Administration to terms
honorable to himself or driven it into retire.
ment.
Had General Fremont been Caesar or a
Napoleon, this is what be would have done.
he would already have crossed the Rubicon,
and the Issue between him and the Govern
ment would have been made, and perhaps by
this time decided. We do not know how
near we are to that condition when such
things become allowable to those who have
the spirit and ability to undertake them.
But General Fremont is not Caesar or
Napoleon. He does not see readily enough,
nor strike quickly enough. Had he been the
coming man, neither General Thomas nor
Mr.. Secretary Cameron would have found
their way back to Washington to prepare
the vulgar mind, by abudget of official scan
dal, for his overthrow. The way Is open in
the United States TO the man who, with
bold heart and strong hand, is capable 70 as
sumo the part Of leader, and with no law
but the higher one of general necessity,
extricste the country from difficulties which
threaten to overHhelm it. No such man
has yet made his appearance. We have seen
enough Of all our coming men to know thAt
they are not up to the times. Government
are well when they do their duty. Consti
tutioDs are well when they answer the pur
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

TEE Gazette is going extensively into the
question as TO which of our officers is to
blame for the disasters at Balls Bluff pub
fishing hugely of documents, and ditto of
editorials. From a careful reading of all
the testimony, likewise the arguments, it
appears evident that the party really to
blame in the matter was the well.known
character in the army of the United States
General Incompetency.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

A splendid aquarium has been inaugurated
at the Jardin d Accimation in the Bois de
Boulogne, Paris The building is long
gallery, terminating at each end by pavilion
formed vcstibules, painted in frescoe, after
the aquaria of HerculaDeum. The gallery is
one hundred and fifty feet long, the glass
cases forming one side of it, and the other
being left in obscurity. Salt aud fresh water
fish, crustacea, and other natives of the sea
and river are here in profusion, swimming
around the rocks or attaching themselves to
the bottom, or to aquatic plants.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
Our Army Correspondence.
LETTER FROM TIE GUTHRIE GRAY
REGIMENT.

Matters Of Interest in Cnmp-lIoro About
the supplies of CIothIBE-GOvernOr Dem
Bison-The Elects OF Comfortable Cloth.
iBa on an Army - The Importance of
Placing Competent Men In Omce-HInjor
SIemmer Inspeots the slxth-No Rebels
within Forty Miles of Rlkwater.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
TnE Norfolk pqu Book hag q psragraph

The Norfolk Day Book has paragraph
which indicates that the Confederates are
putting the remains of their dead enemies to
an economical use-subecting them to the
analytical processes of rendering estab'
lishment." How far this is iusti6able by the
rules of warfare among civilized nations is
not laid down, so far as we are aware, by
any of the standard writer's upon the subject.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

GENERALS SMnH AND LANDER.-General
Smith has:recovered from his recent illness,
and is now in The field again. General Lam
der is still confined 10 his house from his
wound, but IS slowly recovering. 1t will be
weeks, however, before he will be able to re.
sumo active service in the field,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

pose but there are times when that power
which resides only in genius, guided and
ennobled by high aims, can perform the serv-
ices which the exigsncies Of great peoples
sometimes require.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
- WOmAN AID TO ANOTHER,
A TR ROIOG Y.

PERSONS WISHING TO
a know their fnture prospects, can hsVelthen
CORRECTLY stated by MADAME ALVIN, at No 40
siS tn st, north side, between Main apd sycamore,
ing love- marriage couTtship, law matters, business
AFFAIRS and will tell the name of the lady OF gentle-
they will marry ALSO the names of her visitors.
Consultation fss reduced to suit the times Ladies
so cents; gentlemen 81. nO6.o%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08
Il. M. 81 o. Sc X. IL. Ii.

AA leave 6Incihnsti a and 600 an 4. n.
3fI6, Af5O and Pm. ~.
spa s,SS a H. ssas s sS .IS i9pis0S at 7'lo
hoNnd trip TICKETS win be sold for IS cents
my96-h O. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

The GRAIN CRoP IN ENGLAED.- Willmer
8 Smiths European Timss of the 26th ultimo
says; l..
The grain markets of the country during
the week have ruled firm, but generally
without further improvement from the rates
current at the close Of the past week, al
though in q few instances farmers wheat
being in short supply realized little more
money, while foreign, in exceptional cases, is
returns Of wheat for the week ending 10th
instant are l24,242 quarters. We have had
quiet trade here, in the interval since Tues
day, with little doing In wheat or -four, the
value of each remaining unchanged, while
Indian corn has commanded more attention
at Tuesdays decline. We have TO note
liberal arrivals Of wheat, but those of -four
and Indian corn are small the principal
item in our list of exports Is 1886 quarters
Indian corn TO Ireland and coastWise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-08

TELEaRAPH-The Mayor OF the city of Des
Moines, Iowa, has issued proclamation for
special election TO detefmiue whether or
not the city will vote the sum Of $4,000 TO
aid in building a telegraph line from some
eligible point on the Mississippi 70 that point.