davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26
c. S. OF AMERICA, Z
War Nepartmant Richmond June ~ l0(l

u .. z
War Department, Richmond, June %, 1861. :
His Erceiisney. Coo LetcAsv, Richmond:
Sir-I respectfully request permission for tho
militia called out in the city Of Richmond TO vo9n-
teer in the battalion authorized to be raised Capt.
w. NJ ELLIOTT, for local service within the circuit
of the rcdoubts around Richmond and Nanchestsr.
The battalion will consist Of five companies, Of one
hundred men esch will be mustered into the Con-
federate service, and WILL in addition to their pay
in the Confederate army, receive bounty from The
city government Of go per month TO each non.
commissioned officer and private.
They will be charged with ths important duty Of
guarding the bridges, prisons, public and private
property, and with maintaining order In the city
think that the organization Of this Battalion WA
probably render II unnecessary to make any further
call The militia Of the city, and Is considered q
very great Importance to the public ss<vicc.
Imost earnestly request your Exceiiency TO faen'
itate its formation by every means In your power.
Captain Elliott win give you any further expla'
nation that may be desired
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
GEO. w. RANDoLrR,
Secretary OF War.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

II NOR KENT----A desirable RESIDENCE, corner
Main aud Jefferson streets. Possession given
Isl July. ApEi, to r. b. WO0DWARD,
ie % 81 Next door,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

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We
.fS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

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News
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

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serve
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Ause
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

Tract
miles
nville
L. Nc
eavi,y
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

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eys.
| Sd.
Lnts--
hS on
% Ne.
Rail
|ld ten
tract
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

LOR KENT-TwO handsome ROOMS, to single
E gentlemen, till the 18th September, and no
doubt Dr a lenger term. One OF the rooms is q
large one-both fronting on Clay strcet. between
lst and Adams streets, on the south side of Clay,
and second house from the corner Apply TO
ie 2l--.;ts DIR. LYNCH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

THE
THE
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IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
THE DANGER TO PENNSYLVANIA.
The Governor Appeals for Further Effort
A IiattIc I'm MiddIetown Valley.

Special D.psies to Tie PHILADELPHIA. Prsss
The following dispatch was telegraphed to this
city, at midnight, by Governor Curtin TO personal
friend:
HLRRisBvRG, Sept H. 1864.
A battle 10 reported TO have occurred to-day in
Mddletown Valley, and our last advices are that
Long-trect marched with his division 70 re-enioree
The Rebel army. We have not Us yet learned the
result.
invoked the people Of Pennsylvania to take up
arms for the defence Of the State, after careful de-
libeeuop, wiip all the know ledge ] could gather,
aud with he approval and direct authority Of the
President OF The United States.
believe that destructive raids would have been
msde ia tie State but for the rising Of the people
Of Pennsy yania aud the actual pressDce OF troops
on our border. II NaiiouaI army is defeated, no
one can ooubt that Pennsy ysnia Ia IN great danger
Having done what Was my duty, eaunot be more
earn, 81 IN my appeal to the people. The people are
responding TO the CALL and feel that this will prove
the most brilliant even. in the history OF the loyalty
and patriotic devotion Of Pennsy wanna in this rebel
lion.
Ia addition TO the army Of the State now passing
into active service IL ID TO be hoped that all the men
it for military service will enroll themselves, 10 oe
prepared for future calls TO meet any emergency that
the fortunes Of war may bring us. We are pushing
forward troops and Gen. Re, nolds goes TO Cham
bers0urg IN the morning. to take command IN person.
A. u. CURTIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

bushels and eou.s Of 600 bush CHICAGO Spring at OIL go
~ $500 do Milwaukee Club at 81 01d$lH, $500
Il. .,.s ~. y. d, ys,y q.
q c a, sed Wesen 81 soeel 23t; 81 100 do. Amber
So the latter choice ia bbs Add ~ former FOR
that in bnk Barley remains dull and noinsl Barley Malt
qqis' 99 ,hs supply small and holders firm at eio
not plenty sole, W..s At sosso oid s.'.
SOC and new DO at SgdsSc Rye IL quiet but 10 scsrcs and
State Corn is plenty and s lower less active under
he less favorable from Europe sale. Of 90 bush al
s2d53c for hot and s<d57c for Eastern mixed and
81 Q58c. for chipping DO
AY-rhs msrset is firm. but the inquiry Il moderate,
sls Of 900 bales vt 51d65c for new. and 1OG1Sc for old
loo 10.
MOLAssEs-There I, fair inquiry for this article 1t
steady prices sales of 20 bids Cubs huscoysdo at 3 IS
do Barbados al &c.. Is do Porto Rico at $50; 30 do.
Porto Rico at &c. and 60 DO tart Muscovado Tor rehn-
active Resins generally firm bu, the demsnd less anil
nased sale. OF $50 bbls. low No ut sl3 Is y loob
OILS steady and in moSerot. request on Of Pepper
mint T. ~ ling At 81 15a rs, for old sDd new ,
PROVIslOso-Ihs PORK market 10 dul End over me
arrivals fair; sales of $50 bbs at = 500 81 ~ for
Mess. and sOG $40 u for Prime Beef 4, also duh and
Sl,a %S 80 for Plain Ness and tl4a u - for Extra
are firm and in fair aT,s o .S1 Of m "a. md &c.
SIC tor Shoulders. aud 6sd7c for Isns. Bacoa 10 still
scarce ard wanted sales OF 50 stodbbed City at To-
ano hhds rongh smoked Sides b3c Lard 10 steady and
LEA active safes OF 40 bSs and tcs at s9sic Butter and
Cheese are steady and In coed requss.
klCE-Eat India 10 IN moderate Inand; sales Of $50 bags
Pans a. = G5sc, in bond Carolina is quiet.
sUGARs-A rather better densnd prevails for Raw and
Orleans at 90l0tc. and loo do Cubs a, Ssdeic
sALr-The market 10 quiet but steady at former rates
LDS-only limited demand for Clover Seed 0aic.
Timothy Seed is quiet at 81 61G@l g. Rough Seed
quiet at 81
TALLOW-A quiet but steady market; sales Of 5000
WHISKY s In better request, and 10 frmer though the
arrivals exceed the demand sales OF $50 bbs at 81 for
state and Sad33c for Western. the inside rate for info
Nor obs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
Gen. sigcI.

The Cincinnati Gozsle publishes the following
in It's Washington correspondence:
"Iti,ge pso.uue that among his Other charges Pope
has against Sge cowacce. such al least 10
the gen.f. und.sAndg and the feet that some members Of
Pope. stat exceedingly violent in their compiait'
Az this score, to conhfm the belie One
hardy Knows what to think OF sucn q charge"
Gen. Pope informed u number OF our citizens yes
terday that he entertained tho highest regard for
Gen. Sgel IA gentleman and soldier. lie sand
also that he had made special mention OF hisseryiers
in the late battles in his official report The doc
ument purporIing TO be his report, which we pub
saed Yesterday he says ia only an abstract, IN many
re-pecs garbled aud Imperfect, and that he did not
authorize It's publication. lChic. lnb', 10TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

NnrLets-C,REyuuY HEPoKTEDFoK IHE n. I. TRlBrSR
S.rtf 40

tfarkets-CkREPULlY HEPOkTEDtOk lHE n. l. tribune
MONDAY. sept l3 1902
AsJFS-The market Is steady. with fair demand al
A. gIl Tor Pots and 81 IS for Pearls
COlIDN-i continues quiet and prices are
rather heavy AID nominal. We quote Mddns hollands and
tuf at 20 SIc wlca is decline OF Ic e ID from Setur
dy ouotat on The foreign news has had perceptihe
effect ON he market la this mornings edition quotations
should have read 56.Gaic
coEFEF-Rio /, In better demand aud prices steady
ses of 200 bass lic Other descriptions quiet but
nTm. $1,000 ., -. 80.
| FLOUR AND MEAl-1he market for Western and Sta .
Flour il lees active. but Is rather hmer for tie medium and
brtt.r grades which In mand for South America sud
the Eastern trade the arrival. generally moderate aud
the If sound shipping brands checks transactions for
rpor th. ,acs 800 bos at f30 3 - for Sup.gtn-
State aud Westerns $50 - so for txtfs state; rs So
20 % Fancy rs 80 rs IS for the low grades OF
Western Extra - 3d rs 80 Tor shipping brands OF round
hoop Extra Ohio. aud r. 9Jd SO IS for trade brands Csua.
dian Flour Is in light supply particularly good and is steady
fair request OF 7JO bb at $50 10 % for the
low grades OF Extras and IS b0d re % for trade bsnds
Southern Flour is scarce and with fair demand prices ae
hrm of $50 bb 81 500 6 for mixed good super
line Baltimore, &C., and so 50t7 for family and trade
brands Rye Flour steady aud In moderate requests "a es
$50 bbs - l0d ~ 80 for super and Extra Corn Meal
very quiet yet steady sales of 100 bbs brssdy"ine o.
80 IS
GhAIN-The Wheat market Is aa3c y bu'h lower owing
liberal arrivals decline In exchange ana
sdvicrs from Europe, but good export demsnd
the reduction. White plenty aud s soo
sWeI bvt that In barrels 6Ip The ssIss asisss |S'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
Chattanooga, and Richmond escaping from his grasp

Chattanooga. and Richmond escaping from his grasp,
he sees that he is forced to occupy Kentucky, Ind.
ana, aud Ohio, or give up the contest.
Two months ago, t. day, he inplorIously aban-
dcned this formidable stronghold although lis force
was then greater than you're. Fit was then strong,
ii is infinitely stronger Dow-stronger III fortiAc,l.
lions stronger in artillery, and above ALL stronger
in the brave hearts and strong arms which defend
from your glorious deeds.
They talk Of the enemy's Numbers. Believe me,
soldiers Lis very strength is hIs greatest weakness,
for the more men he has the VIII they starve
One word to you, and regard that word as liked
az fate. You can hold this position against any od1'
snd you have bat to determine to conquer, aud ve-
tory is yours.
Comrades, greet and salute youl
GEORGE W. MORGAN,
Rri,sdier General commanding the
Nictors Of Cumberland Gap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

AFRAID NEAR NEw-CREEK.-rbe Rebels are creep
ing up pretty clore to our lines at New-Ctesk. we
learn by "a letter received from there lant night
mat a day or two ago they made dash on our
pickrts at Ridgovie and captured three OF them,
and took James Frost and ten others Of the principal
Union men OF tho place prisoners. Captain Fiery
gathered some men and pursued them aud took three
rlsoners and five horses Among the prisoners was
Smool, ths ex-Poslmaster at New Creek, Reb
and defanlter to the Government. IL IL stated
that he had been paroled once and contrary to hls
pledge was again in arms.
Wheeling Intel 18th Inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
sword and seeking home In Europe. The black
brigade was in operation three or four months, and

brigade was In operation three or four months, and
they performed for the army OF whites the bard Ia
Dor in the bot sun. The lying report published in
Rochester paper and copied, with editorial comments
in The Journal IF Commerce, was Infamous. The
negro brigade was dsbsnd,d because some OF the
soldiers abused the negroes who joined 1t. They
nd culed them, sneered at them, and 30 General
Hunter dsbanded the brigade and permitted the SOL
ders 10 do the hard work in the hot themselves
Served them right.
Although it was Sunday evening the audience FREE
quently spplauded the speaker.
The Hon. G. G.. Leigh next read an official ac-
count of the suiierings OF fugitive slave.
Mr.. French arose again and sand that the negroes
would fight; that Gen. Hunter said he could whip
all the Rebels in Florida with two regiments o.
them.
Mr. Robert Snals was next introduced amid
the hearty applause of the audience. lie raid feel
proud 10 stand before a congregation OF white folk
| suppose am called 10 tell the story OF my escape
from Charleston. do 1t with the greatest pleasure
in The world. A hint from a shipma'e led me TO
think about making my escape thought so much l
dreamed about it. told my dream TO my trend
and lie agreed with me- We had meeting at my
house and all agreed TO be led by ne. On the I'm
Of May we had another meeting and agreed TO start
the next day. We bad four heavy guns on board
wished we had more 10 make the boat sail easier.
That night we board the Planter one at a
time 80 not TO create suspicion. Abraham, my
friend carried the trunk as though taking 1t
TO his boat. The women and children were hid
| away the engine-room OF another boat. Abraham
kept watch that night, and called me about IL
o clock the moon shining night up and down:
About three clock the fire started and the WHO'D
blew the smoke over the city. WAS scared.
feared the people would think there was fire near
the wharf but nobody came. We moved cut Of our
position. but had to return to take the women on
beard and the boat moved nicely ny to her place
we did not have to throw plank or tie rope. 1t
was early 70 we steamed slowly down to Fort John
son. didn want 10 appear in front OF the fort 10
the dark, for fear they light suspect me. Al The
right time gave the sigDal-two long blows and a
short one. put the captains straw hat and stood
so that the sentinel could not see my color. When
beyond the range of the guns we put on plenty
of steam; hoisted white sheet taken from the
bed. and reached the blockadng vessels in safety,
and we were received with cheers. man aud his
wife who had ESCAPED from Charleston in rice barrels
were next introduced. handsome collection for
the Freedmen's Society concluded the exepclses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
Rebel Reenforcements - Beauregnrd md
Ruckncr Coming.

Returned prisoners, who have been recently ex,
changed arrived in this city yesterday, and reported
that column Of 40 600 kebes, under command OF
Beauregard and Buckner, lett Richmond on Tuesday
last en- route for the Potomac, to re'eniorce Lee IL
vyas in,imnted that tho latter had sent for them.
Nothing was known by The people at that time con-
corning the invasion OF Maryland How are these
troops to join Gen. Lee Gen. Mcclellan may
have something TO say IN this matter.
Warrington Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
Gen. Lee Disubicd-d.en. EwcIi Doing wen
~ Rlchmond U.spateA, SepI. 3, says:

Ihe RichmOnd D'sPotch, Sept. ., says;
The LyneL6urg II, psbiieon regrets to learn that
our noble commander, General Robert r. Lee, wa
accidentally injured lew days ago. lie was hoio
ing bis horse, when the animal became frightened,
and Jerking suddenly. threw The General 10 tle
ground, breaking of ths bones hls ieft hnhd'
aud spraIning the rigLt wrist. Ills injuries are
nhlnfal, though not serious enough 10 detain HIM
from duty in the field In this great crisis OF our his
tory.
Reports as late as Wednesday evening, bring inc
gratifying intelligence that General EwelI Is sun
alive aud doing well. lie u VI auckland, 10 Princs
William county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
Disasters. &c,

ST. THoN,s Aug 26Ths BIZ. schr Fanny Lee, OF king;.
ton jam. rived yesterday from IT. ht.. bound 20 tu,s
Island in ballast III LEAKING condition., having
The est end of ST. Coix Sue skiing IL inches per hour
and will have 20 the slip Tor repairs The Or sP Jun
Cray, of Glasgow, from Trinidad bound 70 "a a.,
nved the 24th inst having touched on the ps % AA
dad her cargo sugar aud uolasses will be dsn,s,sea
lBy letter to Elws God Walter. esd Sec o o"'ss
CHATHAM Mass. Sept. l5-Tbe Br pris "n .,s,p,
from Turk. Island for Boston. came Ashore yr"eiey
The schooner alcott reusins ashore le.>y ana aI
IBy Telegraph TO 5. 5 Onpin's headlns'ho'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

In stedm'sp Ne,r York: from Brsnen-Mn. Sophia Sc.
and j. H. Schroeder John End Edward Meier H. O.
Won Post wife, fr Bose, C. Heincken, Philippine Ja
CODY, John Jaeoby w. BodeD and wife, L. Hemke fam
lily John Setback Mrs. Sophie Moses child and servant 0
A. 5chwaz aud WIFE Mira Julie Ehlers child and servant
Mrs r. Mencr and child NJ b. Riddle and wife, Mr. Helene
kutruh and child Nine. Anna Bsrtelo child and servant
Otto Jones II. Klabee Mr. Msens g. H. Abee II. scnwarts
r. Hesb. A. McGaw. NJ osDger and family. 4 c. sar.
ling M Hog and daughter Mrs T. l.. Abbott and son, Mad
Noure Robert Dodge Miss c. Espengee, IA Gray AID
family, Miss Van S4Dvoord + s. Williams and family, Miss
Morse, Nss Paul Gauser NJ. Bechei Mrs L. Ottnger, ME
Santerop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
WIND-sunsrt, 5. w.

TsR SHIP Brf.yrrH arrived Yesterday Sunday, repos,
Has beeo IA d,ys ives, the Banks with ighg W. Winds
sept lat - TO- s.. sissled ship bound T., showing %
dist pendant Mo- 249 ION lat A. lon. %, agnasd
Pns brig Bernaru bound W. Died Robert Richardson.
man OF United S'-'es.
TAG smIr AKcrc from Cardiff arrived Sunday, reportsi
sept lat a. 3D. spoke scA Charles AlstIum, Of Prov
incetown. with % 600 nsh
lHE BIG Lucy DARLING from Havana, has come 10 the
Uprrr Quarantine 20 di,chsrgr cargo
The wree ing Rnggod hes gone down 10 the
sistalce Of the bark Thersce. at Joness Inlet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

A peculiarly hard care under the draft, is ti"t OF
Mrs. HilIs, widow lady residing in Park street
Hartford. She had three sons She consented that
two of them should enlist and they are now in the
army. Tie presence of the other son Mt home was
necessary for the support of the mother tie is now
draftedl Does not such case Ne this appeal with
effect TO the public sympathy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
The Evacuation and Occupation Of Mays
willie. Nv,

We learn from Capt. Shinkle Of tie Cincinnati
estimated at 800 cavalry and infantry, took pos
session of MaysvIle, Kentucky, Yesterday morn
ing. Some 800 United States troops, upoon the ap-
proach of the enemy, accompanied by large pro.
portion of tie loyal Inhabitants, previously crossed
over to Aberdeen, in this State. There was great
excitement prevailing upon both sides Of the river,
above and below. Cine. Eng, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

JURORS EScusEs-THE NEW ROOMS.
The Hon. Martin Grover presided az Part III. OF
this Court to-day rooms. No. 70 Duane street
The number OF excuses jurors but excused
,ry few bank clerk Informed by the Cour, that the
bank could prob ,by spare him to-day Another gentleman
pleaded Of the law and the duties OF Juror The
Judg- told him this excellent place TO become &C.
q1ainted with the law, and declined to excuse him.
There T. one def,c in tie Couroons which Is re-
marked by nearly every OF the bar. There l. too
s room u,ide th. raIg which should be moved back ak
feet or more 10 accommodate the Bar This would leave
enty of room for spectators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRT-s.pr. 16-Bsforo
Jadse BETTs.
DECISIONS ~ PRIZE CASES.
The Judge decided the following prize cases to-
day:
United State, ,s Schooner Mary Stuart and Csso-Decree
Of condemnation Of vessel and cargo
Uned s 253 Bags % Rice and United states ast
100 Cas Rice Deere Of condemnation This property
was captured az Newben and sent this port In Lighters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
From Hilton Hend-Arrival OF the United
states Transport ~. Mary.

The United States steam transport 81. Mary, Com
mander WIN II. Talbot arrived at this port on
Saturday night, from Hilton Head Sept. y at p. M
arrived at Fortress Monroe the evening OF the llth
and sailed from thence the following day at p. M
She brings 100 passengers from Hilton Head and
mail
Nothing of interest bad transpired since the depar
ture Of the last steamer North. The following
United States war vessels were in the port when the
St. Mary left. Vermont, Wabash, Pswnee,
Keystone State, Flsmbesu, Dale, Cansndaigua,
Rhode Island aud Norwich. The following ID list
Of her passengers:
Msor C. Dodm.n. DIR. Dalton, Lieut. l.. d. EDDY, Leut
II. &. futile, Lieut. A. q. Edgsfy. Lieut. ho.ier Dr.
Mitchell DR. A. A. Ysrington Li.gt spinh, Lieut. williams
Capt Tourellot, Lieut. Cots J. "a. Perry, Mr.. Miller
children and servant Mia Dubois. M, Robbins Mi. bale
Mr. Bradley and isdy. Is. WING, III l.. Allen j. T. ffe.
man Howe, u. 5. Marcus Lew n. Bsnn A. L. ksehum
~. Is Wansr 5 smedey. q NJ Wen. A. u. o.d.on, q.
PlAti w. IL. Inser, Nj Ore.vss VIM. ficsnsy w Bethel
hr Fier lady and child Capt.. Adams, Jss Irvine Geo
Reed J. Cart Jsa A Drake r. H. Nuttinf. A,o the band
Of ID New Hsmpte regiment discharged and The officers
and crew Of the steamer Delaware
We are Indebted 70 Mr.. Chas. +. Satterec, Pu1er
Of tteamahp st. Mary, from Hilton Head for iayors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

FROM HARPER's FEaRY.-We learn that the last
,upuly train from Cumberland to Harpers Ferry
has not been heard OF suce IL arrived there and dis
charged it's cargo 1t is feared that our trooIs
ga ht red there aud at Martmshurg III all some Uou
or y 600. have been cut off by the Reels, and me
train sent with supplies to them also taken' IN
telegraph wire has been cut, and there's no news
from them AID Of cou'se il is reasonable to appre'
hend the worst. Wheeling Intelligencer, l3th'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

Communication for freight to Washington via
Harrisburg, which WAS suspended for few days I'D
consequence Of the late Rebel raid, has been re,
opened. The Hope Government Dispatch forward
freight q usual without change Of csrl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

sfNiArUkE ALMANAC
sun-Rises. .5:4 SeA.......6:o8l Moon-Risss lin
WATER DAT.
sandy Hook. 1:l9 Gov. Island. 1903 HsGsts.. Ste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

SUPERIOR COURT-srKcI.L TERN-SEPT. l5.-Beiore
Justice WHITE.
DECISIONS.
VIM II. Aspinall, &c, agt. Thomas t. Ferris
DAVID Hscor agt. David c. DyerMotion dismissed, with
out coats.