davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

The GAINESVILLE Courier, in reply to the
contemptible winnings and misrepresenta
tions of the Ohio Statesman about the Re,
publican Wide Awakes "being exceedingly
expert in their fancy drill, last fall, but now,
when their drill can be put to use, holding
back, and compelling the Democrats O. to
do the fighting" states that the VERY
FIRST COMPANY offered to tho Governor,
in response to the President call, was by
Capt Hazlett the Captain Of the GAINESVILLE
Wide Awakcs" Capt, Hazlett's company
is now in the neighborhood of Washington
City.
The Gazette, of this place, is engaged
in the same dirty business as the Statesman,
when the fact is patent that the. first company
organized in this county was by Capt, WM.
WALLACE, the Republican candidate 10,
Probate Judge in his county last Fail, and
when it is equally well known that a large
majority Of Capt Waitoce's company are
Republicans. AS soon as the Governor :
call for troops was received, Capt. Wallace
went vigorously to work to organize hiscom-
pany, and the gallant Wide Awakes were
smokgtho first to step forward in the de-.
fence Of their country's flag while, we are
informed by a citizen OF Martinsvlle, the
leading Democrats Of that glorious town
Stunned ii rs they would pestilence.
God knows we are not disposed to make
party capital, in this hour Of our country :
peril. Others, who have abused the confidence
of the people by their hollow professions Of
devotion to the Union, while they are CO.
verify seeking to cripple the efforts Of those
whoare eudeavoring TO steer tho old "ship
ofstate" through the storms that are beating
around it, may find pleasure in such work,
but We have no heart forit. Our heart beat
as warmly in response TO that command Of
Gen Dix to the United States revenue officer
at New Orleans last February, 'If any one
attempts to haul down the American flag
shoot him on the spot" and to tho recent
trumpet-tones Of the gallant Butler in the
neighborhood Of Baltimore, as though they
were Republicans. We honor them IN pa.
triots--the country will honor them az such
when such contemplate ninnies as John H.
Heaton are in their graves, "unwept, un
honored and unsung."
Il is a satisfaction to know, too that the
fearless and patriotic Democrats and Bel
mon who have Joined the companies which
have gone from this county, utterly scout,
scorp and despise such childish whining as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

MASSACHUSETTS is n grand old State
The telegraphic call upon her Governor for
four regiments, rs we learn from Gov. An
drews recent message to the Legislature,
was received on the morning of Monday, the
18th of April, and by the Sunday morning
following the whole of her quota was either
in Washington, in Fortress Monros, or on
their way to the defense of the National Cap
ital The historic Sixth Regiment, COM
manded by Col. Jones, of Lowell, had al
ready cut its way through hostile and in.
vading force in Baltimore hismcn meeting
the murderous assaults Of the Plug Ugles o.
that rowdy city with dauntless and unsha
ken valor that challenged the admiration OF
the country, and worthy the 10th Of April
IS. The Eighth Massachusetts, Regiment
literally rebuilt the railroad through Mary
land to Washington. When the first regi
ment from Massachusetts, reached Fortress
Monroe, they found everything in that i'm
portant stronghold deranged by the " seccs
sion" of tho master machinist but imme-
diately the foreman Of the great Taunton
Locomotive Works, Of Massachusetts,, step
ped into the position, and in short time the
machinery was whigzing. Glorious Old
Massachusetts She will do to tie to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
DEATH OF rae OLDEST CITIZEN OF srEu,

DEATH OF THE OLDEST CITIZEN OF STEU,
BENvILLE.-Mr. David Moodey, died at the
residence of his son, r. s. Moodey, Esq,
yesterday, in the 74th year of his age. Mr..
Moodey came to this city, in the year 1897,
with his parents, who emigrated to Steuben.
vile, from Lancaster county, Pa, that year.
He was at the time but nine years of age,
and has resided here ever since, sixty-three
years. At the time he came here in 1897,
there were but few houses in the city, most
Of which were log cabins, and the greater
portion of the ground upon which Steuben.
Vile is now built, was an unbroken wilder
ness. Mr.. Moodey, in early life, was enga
ged in the Land Office, under the venerable
David Hoge, long since deceased-was sub
sequently, and for some thirty years, cashier
of the old Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
the Jefferson Branch Bank and the Citizens
Bank He was a very competent business
man, and as cashier, had but few if any su-
periors in the State He was most estima.
BE citizen, clever, gentlemanly and courte.
GUS, he had not probable an enemy in the
world, and dies not only beloved by his fam,
ily, his immediate friends, but regretted by Q
large circle of acquaintances, who will ever
cherish his memory with kind recollections.
-[Herald Of the 9th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
CENSUS STATIgTICS.

We find the subioined tables prepared
from the returns ofthe Eighth GENIUS, QS6O)
in the National Intelligenccr of recent
date 1t will be observed that we put down
as loyal States those who answered to the
Presidents requisition for troops. We be-
lieve thepeopte of Kentucky and Missouri to
be loyal, but they are overridden by such
scoundrels as Beriah MagoiIin, John C..
Breckenridge and Claiborne +. jackson -
Let any one who feels doubt as to the ul-
innate result of the struggle now in progress,
look at these figures;
White Males Jet,ceea Me ages Of rs and As,
Mclusire, Census OF 1860, IN nrUundnun,bcys
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

OWING, perhaps, to the total failure of
the crops in Kansas, and, consequently, the
destitute condition of the people of that he
roic but unhappy State, the President did
not include it in the call for volunteers to put
down the great Cotton Rebellion. The Gov
ernor and people, however, arc taking steps
to organize ELEVEN REGIMENTs-more in
proportion to herpopulation, than any other
State in the Union has proposed to furnish.
These regiments will be composed, in great
part, of the desperadoes Of the civil wars OF
that Teritory-the best fighting men in the
world Gen. Lane and Capt. Montgomery,
whom Buford and other South Carolinlans
will remember, are pushing the movement
forward. The Kansas men are terrible fight
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

RECRUITING IN THE CrrY.-Recruiting in
the city is going on briskly, and there is not
the slightest doubt but what Wheeling will
herself put four more companies into the
field, for United States service, making eight
in all, and that is more than any other city
in the State of anything like equal population
will do for the Letcher Revolution The
Anderson Guards are rapidly filling up, and
we learn that the 20 Guards are quite full,
and ready to muster in. The German Rife
men, Capt. Panky have all agreed to mus.
ter in. An advertisement was published in
the Stats Zeitany on Saturday morning for
recruits, and the Captain was soon overrun
by applications from large number of Ger
mans, all Of whom have seen service in the
old country, and who will prove brave and
efficient soldiers in the cause the Union
[Wheeling Int, Monday,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

We left our Office IN charge oi Mr.. Grcssiugcr who
promptly offered his services TINT might convey our
boys IN camp the donations Of the ludics.tiuzcte o
last week
The general opinion of the readers of the
Gazette seems to be that, for the credit of
the paper and the safety of the Editor, he
had better leave the Office permanently in
the hands of Mr.. Gressinger. That gentle.
man made quite an improvement on the in.
side Of that paper last week by his selection
of articles containing Union instead of Dis
union sentiments. The editor, however,
came homo before the issue of the paper, rs
couple of small articles evidently bear the
ear marks Of the animal.
''rhat we might convey to our boys il
camp the donations of the ladies'" We
have no objections to the editor of the Ga
zette trying, by little diplomacy, to regair
his lost reputation; but we do object, afte
Misses Askew and Patton and Messrs
Fisher, West, Kline and Craft and few
others of our patrioticladies and gentlemen
had collected, packed up in boxes, hauleC
to the Railroad at their own expense ant
placed in the hands of the Express Agen
for shipment the donations Of the ladies,
to his attempt to monopolize all the credit
We say "honor to whom honor is due;
and as the above named persons did all th
work, they should, at least, have share o
! the credit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
l,5lltRR
TERRITORIES.
WE clip the following from the official Re
port Of the proceedings of the House of Rep


Mr. Pnrr offered resolution of thanks tn H. r. Cowcn
the CLERK nj the House, for the able nnd gcnennuly man
ncr IN which he has discharged his duties during this
sion.
Mr. AnrcwS suid he desired sny word on this res.
oution lo thought members only ought To vote unn-
mouSy for Il, but should do with the cordially that
evinces the approval oi servant that hus truly faithfully
aud very nby performed his duties MIR A. snid he had
had the honor Of seat this hoor during three
sye terms and was free 10 say without tho least dspur.
agcmen To others, he hnd not known Clerk To equal the
efficiency of Mr. Cowen
fhc Resolution then passed by unanimous voto-ycas
Mr. Tanneyhl did not vote hut udicd hs vote and pass.
| ed very handsome eulogy upon Dir Cowcn
Messrs. Parr Andrews, and Tanneyhill
are all Democrats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

WV notice copous cxtrncts from our Editorials in the
last CHRONICLE There s nothing however IN The Edi
tors comments worthy OF reply II he would have his
readers furnished with good reading matter suggest
hat he copy exclusively from our pnpcr.-lGozolte OF
last week
We certainly owe to our readers an apology
for having forced upon their attention so
much of the miserable disunion twaddle as
we have clipped from the columns of the
Gazette during the past two or three weeks.
We have done it with view of showing
them the difference in the character of the
two papers, as well as to crafty the desire
of the Editor, by proving him to be a dis
unionist. He thinks we had better copy ex-
clusively from his paper. His appetite has
become so vitiated by living on literary
krout, garlic, leeks and onions, from the
Day Book, Police Gazette and Crisis, that
the fellow really thinks every body ought to
be fond of that kind of literature. We are
admonishcd, however, that these extracts
ale not acceptable to our readers, assome Of
them threaten, unless we stop filling our
paper with that kind of matter they will
serve us as they have served the Gazette
quit the paper.
The question of good reading matter
is very satisfactorily settled to our mind by
the fact that the CHRONICLES circulation
has been increased about 300, whilst The
Gazette's has been very materially reduced
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

HoN. S. L. WORCESTER, of Norwalk, has
been nominated to fll Mr.. Sherman's seat
in Congress.
Hon. Aaron Harlan, of Xenia, has been
nominated to fill Gov. Corwins seat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

The Pittsburg Journal notices the depart
ure from that city of a number of 3l5.pound
shot, for the big gun at Fortress Monroe.
The same paper makes this quiet announce
ment:
Our Union friends of the Virginia "Pan
Handle" have been quietly afforded aid and
comfort, and can now look their dictators in
the face.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

the lady who edits the Gazette has been in
dulging herself I'M and that, if they had
taken her advice, the Republicans, sure
enough, would have been compelled to fight
the battles of the country alone. Thank God
and Fort Sumter there are but few such
scaJJy Democrats in the country as John II.
Heaton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

Prentice says--"To every Union man
we say, ifany fellow, because you are for
your country flag, calls you an Abolitionist,
tell him he is a liar If he repeats the
offence, knock him down. That sthe high
er law--the Tom Hyer law"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
WHEELER T. WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES

= The Great Econom,zers Of Time and
R-esavey Of Health,
nAVE won the hi CHEST premiums a, the Fair
Ii Of the United States Agricultural Society;
at the State Fairs OF Maine, Vermont, Connect.
cut, New York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvnnid, Vir-
Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Cali iornia; and
at the Fairs Of the American Institute, New
York, Mechanics Association. Boston, franklin
institute, Philadelphia, Metropolitan Mechanics
Baltimore. Mechanics Association. Cincinnati,
Kentucky Institute, Louisville, M echonlcal As.
ISOLATION, St. Louis, Mechanics lnsti,ut- San
Francisco; a nd at hundreds OF coanty Fairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

OCCASIONAL" writes to the Philadelphia
Press that General Scott Is in good health.
On Sunday week he dined. with Secretary
Seward, and drank good, honest bottle
Of wine"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

s.sAH communications intended for Insertion in the
paper upoa business relating the Office, should be
ssdrcsssd Besypt Chrouicle, ST. clairsviiIe Ohio"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
BELMONT.
COLUMBUS, May Is, 1861.

COLUMBUS, May lS, 1861.
DEAR CHRoNIcLE:' Your correspondent
had the pleasure of seeing Maj. (now Col, J
Anderson, on Wednesday at the depot. -
He was en- route to take command of the
Kentucky Brigade. Ofcourse, an immense
throng were at the depot to welcome him,
and few would have supposed that the small,
spare man with the air of unassuming mod
esty standing on the platform was the man
who for months had kept back the hyenas Of
treason at Sumter. Romantic dc .oisellcs
had, naturally, pictured tothemselvesa per-
feet Adonis Of physical perfection, and
fancied that they could select the hero from
any crowd, as Falstaff knew the true prince
by instinct. These were of course dis
appointed, as their ideas of the hero are TAX
on from the cheap romances of the day, and
not from real life. The close observer of
Maj Anderson's personnel, however, can
easily trace those peculiarities of which he
has so satisfactorily proven nhimselfpossessed.
He expressed his firm belief that his little
band of heroes were Providentially protected
in the midst of the terrible bonbardment of
Sumter, as no one doubts they were One
over enthusiastic man in the crowd berated
Maj. A. roundly for giving up Sumter, VOW
ing his belief that it was his duty to have
died within its walls. Maj. A. calmly re-
piled: "Well, Sir, If you are very anxious
to die, Sumter still Stands, and you can go
there and die as soon as you like" He pro-
nounced the foolish cdnard that Mai. Breck-
inridge would hold command under him,
entirely groundless
The 18th and Goth Regiments are comforta-
bly, quartered at Camp Goddard, near Zanes-
vile. This camp comprises the same grounds
oecupiedas State Fair Grounds in 1859, and
in one of the most delightful places to rem
devious troops in the State. had the
pleasure of accompanying Capt. Wallace's
company to camp, where saw them safely
and comfortably quartered, Their friends
at home will please remember this change,
and direct their letters to Camp Goddard,
GAINESVILLE, hereafter.
Sometime in the coming week regiment
will probably be stationed at Bellaire, This
is not positively fixed on, but ! presume
there is little doubt but it will be done.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
FLUSHING, Ohio, April IL. 81.

: 4 bCsHINU, OIIIU, ZfpTII II, 0I.
This is TO certify tnat have had in use about
two years one OF Wheeler Il Wilson's Sewing
Machines, and have used il in all kinds of sewing
needed in family with entire satisfaction, and Il
has never been out OF order, or cost one cent for
anything excep, oil aud needles.
MRS. ISAAC HOLLOWAY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

arWHEELER AND Wilson'S SEWING MACHINE
took the frat premium. al the late Harrison county
Fair 60
II q MARTIN is agent for the sale of the
above named machine in the counties OF Harrison,
jefferson, Carroll, Tuscarawas, Guernsey, Bel
mont and Monroe.
9T WARRANTED THREE YEARS, and
sold by IL. u. MARTIN RocKHIIL, tKennon r.
o., Belmont county, Chic.
9>TSead fora Circular GO my2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
FLUSHING, Ohio. April H. lssI

FLUSHING, Ohio, April II, 1861.
This 10 to certify that lhave had in use one of
Wheeler & w ilson's Sewing Machines tor the lass
months, and find that il fully comes up 10 tho
various recommendations OF it's proprietors, and
well adapted to the wants OF family. In fact, l
would not do without it tor three times ts cost,
II | cou Id hot purchase ano iher one OF the same
kind MRS. JOSH. +. BRAN DEN BERG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

This is to certify that have had in use one Of
Wheeler a. Wilson's Sewing Machines for about
seven months, and have dene al inds oil sewing,
from the heaviest cassimeies to the finest cam.
brics. have had no u ouble with il. and would
not part with il under any circumstances 1t has
cost me nothing except Tor needles and cil can
recommend it to oil who want TO buy machine a.
being the best tor family use.
MRS. ], P. JUDKINS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

We have personally examined the various Ne.
chimes before the public, with an anxious desire
to place before our readers reliable information.
As the result of such examination, we unhesita-
tingly recommend WHEELER g. WILSON'S sew
ING MACHINE as the M chine for family use.
a. KIN1SI tV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

ment--tbe osing
--Movement of ftroops--BelmontG Guards
mustered in--Hon. Isanc welsh--mis-
take of General Carrtngton--soldter
havnneffed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Editor Of Western Chri slian Advocate.

For economy OF power, ease OF management {.
variety of adaption, and speed OF execution. Tho
WHISTLER WILSON MACHINE, no doubt, surpass-
es all othe rs for Iamily use.
d. w. CLARK,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

Thisis to certify that have used o ne Of Wheel.
er Il Wilson's Sewing Machines Tor eight months
past, and have found 1t iuliv to answer the rec.
onmendation, having used it Tor all kinds of iamI
lily sewing, from the finest to the coarsest fabrics.
10 my entire sati faction.
MARY A. MITCHELL,
Wife OF Isaac Mitchell.
FLUSHING, ONO, 4th no., l7th, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-05

sssssSSss .ssats.ssss Ch3sFnAhS4o AsD sJIg.x5It
~ II ssysse- E0Gka~.--.s ". JONAS, DIE
sE.s.@SS sfsg, AAy.zs tzs Ylghs feg Ia a.cvt
sASae II aakisa Yse1a, ana eelgg satlnase al As
asssaa.s lesriSg.s5 sva- ali osh$s aslaosss, ezE
w,.E ssnsssAss sos.xssa II 10 sEeas asz.ri.s nv
~ kAytsst seq OF sss.h sa4 sas ssas " az sf
- -ssAlsssd Wsih shSss tesv axe ao~ aslss -
rhs xessSSs "a ~ ssieA u tea Elata So ae szeusA
sue s0t ssss3ox S2sfsrg s4sske~, @Eas.sa hss& "a
l4-ezs cas- saoss ssS,A s~.s.s s.zg.s YAfs e =.
sscA atvfkK kssa AeaEsst gy shez sss nd ASgs.
Assts VIA - -ass& ASS sgssgassks sSasksss "a 4.
~ sas Etahl.s - 80 sAsss. sets 81 Tessh IA ses
81 say skasI kl@sA, wa1s 81 e asss, - xsas -
ts.sstKr s.aa sl etEss syaesssesz 9gxssg a. e I,
ssnxaIy sc-sssAs4s fasss er7saswa ~ glEu
@xsCsIf. ssezS2ses essEss
- SAss ~ kAi~ sAsss3, sSzSS.ss -sssass Iaa
EaN. - l-Au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-05

"a
TUPAsNs sFIFT DEPOT.
Cra~ FienEei Shirts Cashmere Shirts, Check
{. zen shire. pa iuor >hlrs, Check Cotton
a,r7; Then aod Cassimers alters; CiloloGh
governing; lie. - Biz" - p; Ole o h Esversacks
Sc ..zg-f"eks: - col Un3c- asr nd Overw saP,
81 e "a isFEa quantities Gal gu The n-rri oar
e Is Eain facet La II " STUFHAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-05

~ tSGisGsRSfs 5sidtSfs aas Ltt:xpa. -
ra'}~ sacaAd su7psr 'kans4afTas gi-ll q 10 y. =
ash'S P&SRtEN gIG9aBS a. oes 81 -. a.
ana SAFEST 2.scl5anss aGw k2gwE ~ tails glgss.
Tor DSsE sFsts- EsTvca& ie&l%ge*. CEriaFS m. I.
iars NORRIS, SuEmer NfWaisfe.s paHr 8 -.
bans. sat, DlFsr4@ss6 btoGs hsA. II gc, Vi -.
nptsis icf sisEa6 CO Sa2 above eal,g f.rt- :. -
IL sssily vatCAbsa eaE5lY sla3ts;Fs ---.3
Gay ~ sRats pas Eot.Le. 70 DO asS q al -.
rTlne1ps.i Bras t5,., &VNtH. Owes altas - ~
Grszatag y. 6kEs2. Prees'4tss
e s1-ta Eist-s.,.4 u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-05

=. % = tFG -fi.lF,lfe sfFesi.l'
&Hs9sss.ls.@ az, Dsspas ssA, shLiy, ss-c-
oP IS.
ssaAt-9 &EB gb1LlS..s 49,. slls vIRC-GR-
Sii2 r. r9Ea5 8 rSast s--t.s-s4 tcY IL sss:r tiss
cssas
Usit sss SEE .iars95 is-s- 50 tss< Haay q .as
'sest Eore c1. g1zss9 80 80 it- re- sr. = e h9
Esee@ olsassSsy on cyF2 sft-fsv=
:, Il ~ ~ at2L-. l~s5D Sc 20 E.sE.ssgs
- - \. RS, sAseSi. aff s.t ~ '5a Sig.
ss.tE =. ss.4s7iz7Et ~ fttf--}*EI q e+st
sEafs RFiH;=qcras ga ~ bs1Es.s', tEG s5a..
Ft.psss aS@ge = EGfs. - per Beet. al ac..sz,
r, s-a-l ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-05
pEsE
sa.s@ -. sIaatNfs sR1gaaE.
$50 HAILFeAp.
s0TICE 10 sgLDfgwS on EIff Louag

The fel@*rins preamble sed resolutions were
adsvtss st .. ~estsss 81 aft III 1T ets, H..
ia atehmoE1 .As 2isa dzy Of As4Hst Isl
u hryeas. IA p3onuS3ti9a of Wm. ! Joy nes
Esq ,far trshsp3rfne 1era4as II 10 military eer-
vice, ~ fnTiruF ny re sen Of a.ctpess as451s 20
amt 81 lractihu 1907 eout as Ets ~ sons
g tecSs p" tFssnte@ 80 II, ane isJds 70 vaT sre
Of acflgos ssn1s eamnanisa hayi1g declined
Rsse' d Far IA. uarn,sgs a4ss+,r. ia sama
n ftal.y q Acsioa 81 this subj which has
Dee - sinsd E jaa ch ara or lls n n-rorf 4
a. me Isi4~ trt nTs and al bees Of fr jEkt for
mo t'hteder&ts G1Tef rUeut teat tHa aef Of
toe SeFerat atroa5s sbou. bss a. 10 Ia ~, eis:
tSat al FaEea@s II tn m iEsry aesT{f5 teayai
INK ~ taTio7rH regularly DaC4 oat toy III IL
t"ininahdinK cheer, % alleged to travel on he
81 As rms bxe5 so DO raid by tae vf8rameat
ler toe I'm p"2}on Of = FPS. viz: at tvs ceGts
Per Pile; this privilege 70. apply 50 o9}y enc
TAP each wsy--th@t u.s. solug aud rarg rirE
This Fuis aDPfias % sick at Voc pded 80 Il eTs
az ~tit AZ "th Persons n tie military 5FtR}es,
tE@veNrg X Il . favicaFh. hoi1isr4 E4yiaT an
h3b"rabie discharge, an{ exhibiting tAe San"
viii pc passed Tree a j otns sill - charged
tu.l fare. aciass taeg nave tfe.as oEt.tl ofaeTs
II r. WIZ TrCNB
Gr - - Gen srp't Va" p ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-05
II. ?. wu T~CN5,
IT - IL Gen srp'k "a. e. = >

a~a.- = - -.
!. s~ssizys gE IaH Isl - Sc
&c vsgst5 POS 4AcA AaI
- t.s Ee59E 0%tsa &1D SIS $500 81
Ff3&&#S --LRa k'sea-s- G3EEsA F-,te HsIt
7. r. fxE1.tssr, y = leave b. vTasri - 18SEs=s
e-gHtarsr. 2FEAf 49, ZINC, t8sfps. l..~ g.ss .
= O. a4sEs s3s sna Ar9ss pl&sse aad fe.4gQ asas<
5ar s6cef II . eios1 = "a. s3rSa}ug $ "a 81 $50
r2RG}a. 4&afi1Ea. E5irs sc y@sL1HE
P~-@s@e - core O. Sens >>-sgt. - 3ssais ez
rs. ~ ssu-. SASH
fes ft"E-Tas f&J& eTf' sa1aesz vT5tS .i-aE .
HDA X SO. T-seatug SIS EDE~T ttv y e. 3ta 6 Ftvs
hA9f. aaa tEC-a2a Asse.s, - FagZe9-ga z2a r.
l2.a Tist 80 8Fsoz4 az >. Ecss f3s =s.2HssF -
~, 1fGts e2sn- - :. EAszt&g-