davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13
CUBA HOTEL, GAINESVILLE, Pa.

THE above Hotel, having recently boen fitted
up for house Of entertainment, is now open
Tor the accommodation Of the public. Travellers
will tnd this convenient house.
May 10 1858, JOHN J0I OAG.
I aides Bonnets and Hats, trimmed and un-
IL trimmed, Of tho Ea,cs, Styles at
X. w. 4 Cos,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13

eyRev. Mr.. Ranyan willpreach in the
Bapiist Church in Clcarfeld borough. on
Thursday evening, February 2lst, at :
o'clock. The public are invited to attend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13

Aggregate amount duo County from
Collectors
Aggregate amount due from U. S,
lands
Aggregate mound due from notes,
judgments, &c.
0utstan ling County orders 1892 rs
Court house contract $500 90
Due County Treasurer s52 o.
Indebtedness Of County
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13

MEi 7 precious
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13

CTATEMENT of the CLEARFIELD CoUN-
y TY BANK, for the month ending January
ll 1SII
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13

GEORGE b. GOopLAsprn, Esq, Treasurer Of Clear
field County, in account with the different town
,hips for Road fund.- for the year A. D. 1852,
DR.
To bnlauce due townships last settle
mcnt, $40 II
To amount received from unseated
lunds for 1859 s,o5S 6t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13
DuINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Jan. 80. 1856
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

TIE r MS
" paid in advance, ......,..,.....".3l so
u not paid within the year, ,...... 200
VI All kinds Of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
.NNo paper discontinued until all arrenra ges
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
'LE0AL ADvERTISENENrs will be inserted ms Gol
tews'-1o cts. square, first insertion; each sub
seqWenl insertion, % cts a square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the following rates:
One Square three insertions, ......S1 90
two months, ,.... ..,,...... 225
three months, 800
six months, ..".......... 100
ono year, ...'.''''. 6 90
Halt column six months, .....' ..-... 1900
one year, .'s''''......'' Is 90
One column six months ''... 20 90
one year, 40 90
pSy Business Cards of not over lines, Tor
one year, 50 90
Advertisements should be marked tho mum.
ber Of times they designed to be inserted; those
not marked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con
fined to their re Iuar business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them
rT All Allcommunications must he addressed to the
\ o rietor, (postage paid \ TO receive attention
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
UP FOR THE CONFLICT.
BY JOHN q. WHITTIER,

Up to our altars. tbon,
Haste We, and summon
Courage and lovolincss,
Manhood and woman.
Deep lot our pledges DO,
Freedom forever;
Truce with oppression,
Never ! o, never
By our own birth right,
Granted of iloavcn,
Freedom on sea aud eurth,
Bu tho pledge given;
II We have whispered truth,
Whisper no longer
Speak as tho tempest does
Storuer and stronger.
Still DO the tones of truth
Louder and firmer;
Startling the naughty South
With tho doop murmur.
God and our Charters right |
Freedom forever
Truce with oppression,
Never! o, never
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
Flag Of Truce.

A flag of truce is the most sacred symbol
Of wa-. 1t is tho type of honor, and is
respected by every civilized nation. The
ground which it covers is holy ground, and
the band which bears it is safe from vic.
lence or wrong. 1t carries with il certain
privileges, but those privileges should never
be abused. 1t grants certain rights. but the
very nature of those rights should prevent
treachery and espionage. So jealousy are
the privileges of flag of truce guarded,
and so universal is the feeling OF reverence
entertained for it, that when, during tho
Russian war, an English truce bearer was
fred upon before Cronstadt. the whole world
cried shame, and greeted the authors of the
crime with scorn and condemnation.
We do not expect many courtosies from
the insurgents. Men who can lie and steal
will not be particular about obeyipg the
balance of tho commandments. But wa
certainly did think they would have paid
some regard to flag of truce, and that they
would respect a symbol which is sacred
under the wall of China, tho banks of The
Danube, and the shores Of the Southern sea.
We must abandon that hope. This insur-
rection shows that they can not only abuse
the privilege of a flag of truce, but even
fire upon those who bear ii. At Fort Sum-
tor they redoubled their fire when Ander-
son raised the white flag over his burning
citadel. Whom commodore Stringham sent
flag to N 'rfolk. the battery at Sewell's
Point canuonaded the barge on which it
was borne. Colonel Taylor wishes to in
spcct our Notifications at Arlington, and he
brings foolish message under flag, and
almost at the same iimo wo find the same
trick played upon Gen. Patterson.
1t has remained for tho Southern insur.
gents to thus violate this holy emblem
They have systomatized dishonor and trea.
son; they have organized piracy, and il s
appropriate that they should crown their
infamy by outraging a symbol which is
sacred in tho eyes of every civilized man.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

To GUNNERs The following prescrIp-
tion is recommended as protection of the
membrane Of the ear of gunners during
caDnonadng Prepared glycerine, mixed
with belladona: say about IN the proportion
of forty grains OF the latter to the ounce of
glycerine oil. Lot each gunner be proVi-
ded, before an engagement, with wool or
cotton (the former is preferable.) saturated
with the mixture to place in his ears. IL
will not prevent his hearing tho word OF
command or the drum, ard will prevent
great deal of injury. The therapeutics
of the prevention, medical men will per-
ceiye, as il forms coating over the mem
brane, which can be easily cleansed by q
little warm water, and will eifectually pre-
vent the vibration of the air striking in
iuriousIy upon it. Ii would also be useful
TO those exposed TO dampness when camp
ing out at night, heergan in question being
extremely sensitive 70 the night air. BY
taking this precaution, that deafness 10
which gunnors are so liable may bo prevent
ed
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LAW FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
LFRED PHELPS 81 Albert G. Riddle, com
N posing The old Law Firm of Phelps & Riddle
and Alfred Phelps, Jr;,hove formed Coparnership
connection for the Practice OF Law, under the
Hame OF Phelps. Riddle & Phelps, at the Old Office
of Phelps & Riddle, where they viii attend to all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Chardon, December 9th, 1859. 5l7H
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
0be Jetfrrsonian Democrat
Is 'UBLIsuED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
4 L z M g.

OHe' directly oUer N. New Store Of TViMins a
heHey, vest side oC he Public SgaQre.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

and make it an open show and free fight Every man.
then, who visits these establishments may become wit
ness to prove the violation Of any provisions Of the law
regulating them and intended for the protection Of the
public, without being exposed himself to prosecution
and in effect it will raise up thousands Of sentinels 10
watch and superntend the management Of these estab
shmsnts, whereas now they without solitary mosi
tor In the next place. it will enable landlord to en-
force decorum his premises which he is no. al
ways able 10 do lest the vsgabond whom he may ,ect
to-day from his premises may become an nformer to-
And in the third place, will shell out the
puritaneal hypocriies who pray in public but bet
in secret Run up the curtain, however, and nary !"
another Aminadab Sleek will you hear groaning
der the paws of the royal Bengal. Then, again. when
men go to gaming houses now, they have to wait until
the shades Of night ovsrlay the earth, tnk in and
out at the back door; and maintain that it b radically
wrong to force freeborn and hghspirited to the
desperate extremity of doing that which is bound TO p-
volve the humiliation Of personal dignity, and the con.
sciouuess Of more or lea personal degradation. The
results be sautay. Is it suspected that the
author Of the foregoing thoughts is himself gambler
He is not. He betted dime in his life on faro,
roulette any Of those games and the hints he has
given above free from interest the one hand
as they are from prejudice on the other.
ERSKTNE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
TANPAYER
FOR THE Vino.
TO MAKE GOOD LEAVEN.

Take five or six good size Irish potatoes and cut
them into thin slices, then pour about a half gallon
OF boiling water to them and boil them ill well
done; take the potatoes out and mash them finely
then pour the liquor to them, and sir in sifted -four
till the whole is thick ba,terj and when nearly
cool stir in small piece Of eavep, and put Il in
moderately warm place TO sise stirring occasionally
till it res well, when il must be made nte q stiff
dougb by working in meal Set by 10 rise Rs
FORE which will require but short time, aud when
risen make into thin cakes about che size OF large bis
cult which thoroughly dry in the in winter, aud in
the shade in To do this viii require frequent
turning over. When dry put it in bag and keep close.
hrS. Rock, of Goochland has been using leaven made
above described-nor would she thank the Yankee
nation for oil the hops they possess.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
RICHMOND WHIG.
TIE PAY OF THE CONFEDERATE ARYY-Is IT
EQUAL AND JUST?

To The Editor Of the Wig:
In approaching this subject, must distinctly cis-
claim any intention TO complain Of any officer OF the
Government No. not one-and mean here the Presi-
dent and heads of departments particularly. believe
that they all doing the very best they under the
circumstances, aud honor them for it but it is MI
RIGHT AND Ny PRIVILEGE, citizen and taxpayer in
the Southern Coniedetscy speak Of the existence OF
any law that may consider unequal and unjust n its
operation with reference TO its repeal amendment.
The hrst law then, that sriks essentially wrong
is that regulating the pay Of the Confederate army. Is
THAT PAY EQUAL ASB FAIR? To illustrate: A CAPrLIs
in the army receives for his services per month about
sos. with Other perquses which carry up abOu;
$3.50 or $40; willis. the soldier in tie ranks who in
many instances is bis superior in every element Of
soldier RECEIVES SILL! and out Of this has frequently
to provide for the wants Of family. VIII any man pre-
tend to justify this vast difference in the pays If 60
s! him DO it; cannot
respectfully ask the sitting Congress will they ad
ourn without remedying this crying njustics-an in.
justice that cries aloud for redres If the finances Of the
country will justify decided increase Of the pay OF
the rank and eI suggest that the pay OF the commits
stoned officers be reduced third or one half and this
amount be divided amongst the sOldiers--ths will not
increase the aggregate expenses Of the war; but viii
make the "stand by their officers and give them just
satisfaction do not propose to elaborate this qles
ou mention Of ii ia sufficient carry conviction
to the mind o! every one, that the proposition of in
Of pay TO the soldiers The soldiers are
sraiLing TO lberae themselves from the in
justice OF the North and have made up their mipds TO
But, while we laboring 10 throw or North.
arm hondau md aract for orraelvae no ~ and ho4tar
government let not forget to that all is right a.
home, and that laws sffjd equal and exlct justice
to the humbes citizen Of the ConeGeracy To Presi-
dent Davis who in this great struggle for justice has
for himself distinguished place in the affections
Of the peope,-to whom they look with so much conn
derce-and to whom from the position he occupies the
President and Patriarch OF this national family they
have right to expect that this appeal will not be in vain
especially commend this subject.
TAXPAYER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
- BAKER'S PREMIUM BIT-

AE TERs usnu'scturedbyM Mr. y RSK.K ofthis civ for
M fifteen yesS and highly recommended By prominent
Physicians Virginia. has gained sputsionin IN he Confederate
Army the eueof Agse Fey aud gere debility We
saev sy hcy valuable medicine for Hpoed soldiers
TO be had all Druggists in this ely Of the Proprietor
TIT 5.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

70 u0lliIr % y e ffontl OF JeAE
lPessd he NAaussP; previously agreed upon be
iv-an tNs Psrtea.
Al aivulenI aot naked tbs copy for psc1sd nun
Of nsC07s N be edE1aet un ordered s1 and payment
sHAstsd accordingly.
~ azsuia s5uzRrsxs-sTo gVold any misunderstanding
Of Annual Adyersers k TO state dtsfot,
lhaier psyeSe- oay extends 20 their Immediate buSnesS ks
EstAle IN other Advertisements sent by Their 20 be sH
Giltl0usl charge, snt no vuri1i0n.
- and General 2cns Advertise nents not 70 be
sSsed T year be charged At the usual rates subject
such dsc0gns shan De sgserd upon.
E Rcorseers yearly sdvers generally engaging one
squares With the privilege o change shan no on ths
yearly average IN any week. insert than Tie sneuh
upon the standing rule under the contract and al e1ce
lrg such amount % be charged az The Usual rates.
Aiyesseu-u:J Inserted ln the seu"ey Nhig 10 oeht
Rsr sfuare tines less for the f insertion, and 30 esnt
Sc sqnAre f1r Zach rratau.nee weekly 55 cents.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TERka
DsEy Paper, 20 pLs aanaa sss SssEly, Weekly ~
advance Rezsnoef be made q; hs r1k o. tha
PrsHhss Al svdsnes taken he depott OF
Pin thn Pat n n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
INSURE YOUR LIFE An HOME'

THE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
foTyIcH cO2Ng3O OS MAIN AND ELEVESfH sfHEAIsJ
ssrpr bIs peons F fe or FOR Of years, and SaVe
tsr one or more (not sxceedin four) years ,.,,.
nts Aunaltes and Eniovnents on the most
Ysnte eonpsnes having Hade known Their inten1on 70
- naBcss ofour fen0V-ci;rens vkc mag be killed IN
sres az telr hoe either b. taking up area or by guPE
blsnF VIM or ~ eadrg aid and comfort 70 .
s1 s iusare ~ then, ought At once TO cancel ms
poiey and us1rc ~ houas a, q, H., -. a., -, :, m.
Book ccntaiung he Necessary ia.o arc - ~
once OF h' So-f--S' sGsfUEL j. HARRIRON, President
u ADAIR PLEAsANTS, secretary.
Rtlf. PuRwxfl NJ D Medical GHaninsr
n Nrc.W n. D., Consulting PhydeiAn -,
Rosoos B. Ham, Legal Adviser Us
UaTERR-I00 ddss Russsa Leather; 30 siles Blask
Trer Leathef 10 sides KIP Ssins 10 sides french Can skn
on esnslsaasn', and for sale by HUNT 4 JAMEa
roc --N--------- -
pnESRS-46 cases sardlnes quarter boxes, Just rseeV
- ei aud fcr sale by ALVEY LIfscoaB a9z
OLARRTS.-Just received $50 easss oi.rss q dseTsa'
bSands o. CRAM, Nc. REehlSss Block, la'A ~ soA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

sALr.-Thc Nes Orleans OTssesnt states that 1t was
generally understood that thsrs sufficient ccarss
fsl: 10 that market tie fret of September last to
cure 800 600 barrels Of meat TLs Is es much as was
paper states has since been added 600 900 bushels-
The Houston (TsIss) Telegraph OF the ls,h, alo sr-
nouncss the csssfu landing Of 5000 sacks near thai
ity, Notwithstanding kA hloskads.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
Law CARDS.
NAYln nS.G. CARELL.

Alto RNE AT LAW.
DRACrICES IN an The Courts o. ;ts counties Of Nelson and
Aahers viii at;eEi any law business entrusted 70
hn II the adjacent counter
E- address Tye River Warehouse o.. Nelson Co., Va.
IaZR-1V
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
From Washington.


WASHINGTON Dee 1.-THE President
has declined to communicate to Congress
any communication 1dressed 70 him By
the governments Of England, FFanes and
Spain, in regard TO tue armed interysnion
proposed by them IN the affairs of Mexico,
he deems it iaexpedieat AZ this exigrnsy 10
do so. The Quartermasters Department
has asked Congress for an appropriation of
one million dollars in addition 10 the milT
lion and one hundred Thousand voted at
the extra session, TO meet the expenses iu-
Cured for the armed fiotilla on the Wes-
tern waters.
The President occupied seat beside
Vice President Hamlin to-day, during the
delivery of the eulogies consequent ON the
death Of Senator Baker. Tue visit of the
President to, either House of Congress are
OF rare occurrence, excepting on business
during the last hours OF the session, and
this Is the first instance of the kind GER
tainly within the past quarter of century.
The select Committee appointed by the
Speaker on that much of the Presidents
message relative 10 the defence of North
ern lakes aud rivers consist of Messrs. Ar
nold of Illinois, Ashby Of Ohio. NOEL OF
Missouri. Aldrick of Minnesota, Bahbitt of
Pennsylvania, Spaulding of New York,
Granger Of Miehegan, Wheeler of n. York
and Potter. ae1a.la "A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

NRw York, Dec. ia private letter
has been received from q party on board
the steamer Richmond, which took part In
the last fight at Fort Pickeus, dated Nov.
23d. He states that the Richmond cons
rnenced bombarding Fort McRae ut 10
o'clock ON the morning of+the AID. The
writer had been complimeating the cap
tain of4One of the guns.ou the accuracy of
his aim, when, he says, shell bounded
through our buIworISs, took the captains
head Oh and wounded six mea. This she'll
on exploding raised the ship out OF water
and made her stAgger like a drunken man,
Another shell burst six feet below the
water line, causing bad leak, but the
steam pumps kept the7vessei free. The
firing was continued all day and was re-
sumed by the enemy on the next morning,
when We moved out of his range. The
niagara still keptnt them, but being ont
side of tbe eneny's Rnns-she cannot be
much injured. Fort Pickens had up to
date lost but one man killed and seven
wounded. Fort MeRae was much damaged,
but we cannot destroy it with our smooth
bore guns, as they are no match for the
enemy's rife cannon. The bombardment
WAS 70 be renewed next day, 23d, with a
determination 70 whip or be whipped.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

az oGa NEwPaxss We yes tsrdhy re-
ceived anew steam press which is render
Unnecessary by our large aud increasing
circulation. The press is a large, bulky
thing, and our whole force was employed
most of.the day in getting 1t up stairs. We
are particularly indebted to Capt. Charley.
Cattlstts, who acted the dtsiuterested pa
lriOt and kindly volunteered to boss the job.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
nsgeTHR WnArnER.-We cannot IN DO

pa~THR WHArHER.-We cannot call to
mind the time in December when We have
had such weather as we have been blessed
with for the past week. No fires were
burning, the windows were opon and the
birds were singing as in the Spring, The
state of the atmosphere yesterday, hoWsyii
er, warned US that the past few daysswere
not correct prognostic of the coming
winter, Is farmers represent that it will
be severe one, thick buds and bark hav-
ing formed, aud other sure indications
having appeared. t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

LouIsv1ILE, Dec. LITTLE report that
Capt. hewitt, with 40 men OF Col. Bur
bridges regiment, burned the bridge at
WhipporwilI, five miles from RusseIIville.
on Memphis Brtnch q. Road is confirmed.
They attacked the rebel guard numbering
10, killing 2 and taking remainder priso-
ners. li;-si
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

a. WASH "a JouNsos. formerly Of the
Sprigg House Saloon, has opened new,
Saloon under Washington Hall. he viii,
set free lunch this morning at 10 o'clock
and invites his friends 70 attend and par
take. tL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

SEpALlA, Dec. lit is reported that a
fight occurred yesterday ut waverly, La
Iayette COUNTY, between body of rebels
under the notorious Joe Shelby, aud de-
tachment of Federal Cabalry. They were
fighting again this morning, but no par
ticulars are given,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

Ws- THn NIoaRa.-Mr. snider, one of
The members OF the Legislature, from No
'nodgaIia, has fntroducsd into the .Legisla-
ture resolution, instructing the Commits
tee on Courts, of Justice to enquire into
he expediency', of SO amending sections
20, 27, 2s and 30 Of Chapter 1913 Of the
Code of 1850. as to make them conform to
the spirit and genius of Institutions;
These sections prohibit any man from
writing or speaking of the Institution of
slavery, under the penalties Of fine and
imprisonment. The committees report
will doubtless cause some discussion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

aBRENARKABIE AnclDEST-A MAN
srALtows HIS SCR or TEErH 1sa1s sLEEP.
On Friday night last, Mr.. Msdegan, re-
siding in Cleveland, awoke with a sense of
,ssocation, and discovered that during his
No he had swallowed partial set of
teeth, with the gold plate to (which they
we're attached. ~ - = s
The plate is crescent shaped hooked at
each end, and having three teeth set at ir-
regular intervals on Il. How it could have
passed into his throat is difficult 10 account
for. As soon as he discovered the extent
Of the accident, Mr.. Madegan's first idea
rss to send at once for physician, but
Inerwards thought the object might pass!
through him without difficulty, EVentn.
ally it got into his stomach, and caused
e1eruciating Paia. The ease is one Of great
difficulty, aud inits present stage but little
can be done other tban.to await the oper-
alton of nature, assisted by mediciue, s.
No surgical operation can. of course. be:
performed at present, and from the pecn=i
liar formation at the object, 1t is not easy
SPass through the stomach and intestines
SsrithOut inficting serious injury.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

~A NEW Toll GArE.-We understand
from Mr.. Lunsford, Superintendent of the
portion OF the National Road passing
sa,Sagh Virginia, that new TOLL gate is
about to be established on the topof the
hill, east ofithe city. The road is intend
ed to be self-s1staining Institution, and
of late years it has become sadly out of
repair. Some Ten bridges between this
city and West Alexander are in want Of
repair to make the road passable. !, The
road not only bias no money, but is in debt,
and the Superintendent, knowing the linz
portance of the thoroughfare, has deter
mined to establish new gate at the point
indicated, AZ a means of increasing the
revenue. The existence of this toll gate
will notfincrease the toll Of those going 70
Ttiadslpbih or points eastward, as tickets
will be furnished to through travellers. II
is only intended to catch those who use the
road between the city and the three mile
gate and no further.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

BosToN, Dec. IL. Ex-Minister Faulkner
has been released from Fort Warren on pa
role, and has gone to Richmond to eudeav-
or to exchange himself for the Hon. Mr..
Ely.