davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
The Leader of the British Tories not I'm
Favor of Recognizing the Rebels.

y ne Aeduer OF the brttt6n tories not III
Favor of Recognizing the Rebels.
The details of the news from England,
brought by the mails of the Niagara, pre-
sent one highly important feature not in
dicated by the telegraph from Halifax
Earl Derby, the leader of the opposition in
the British Parliment, rose in his place in
the House Of Lords on the 9TH inst, in Or
der to correct misreport of his speech of
the previous day, published in the London
Times, and the fact of his deeming it neces.
sary to take so much trouble may be re-
gardod as significant symptom Of public
opinion. The report Of his speech in the
Times was: 81 think the time is nearly
como when the Government, may probably
be called on to recognize the SO far sue
cessful revolt of the seeded States" Wha
the Earl Derby did say was very differ
ent. 1t was as follows: "The time has no
como when it (the British Government1 cal
properly be called on to recognize the Gov
eminent representing the successful revoI
of the Southern States. Though it is th,
practice to recognize de Jdcto government
that has succeeded in establishing itself, /
do not think the resistance of the Somherr
States has been so successful as to justifs
us in recognizing them as PoWer able 4
maintain its o,On Independence"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
"Harkl harki hear the dogs bSrki
The beggars are coming to town;
Some in rags, and some in jags,
And some in velvet gowns"

And some in velvet gowns"
does not half describe them, and the vel
vet must be left out altogether. l have
seen the Paddy from Cork, emigrants from
all countries tumbled out upon the wharves,
dock-loafers, rag pickers wandering gypsies,
wild Indians, beggsrs and niggers such as
were niggers, and these all had some uni
form; but such amotley, streaked, speckled,
multitudinous conglomeration Of raga-muf-
fins as have dragged their way-muddy at
both ends-to our camp, beggars all des. +.
cription. Women's flats, night.caps, caps
of nondescript pattern, and no caps at all,
handkerchiefs and slouched hats, formed
their head gear, which in many cases was
incumbcred with hair and beard that the
face appeared like a rat peeping through a
great bunch of tow. Wrapped around their
bean-pole forms were bed blankets, horse.
blankets, quilts, rugs and carpetiDg of every
color and figure. Piled up on their backs
were huge bundles of old duds, while in
their hands they carried dish-pans, milk
pans, frying pans, spiders, skillets, baking
kettles, tea-kettles, pots, and all manner of
massive iron utensils, which at the North
were used generations gone by. Truly,
thought l, if this is Southern civilization,
then the whole South ought to be march
ed through our cities-just as Indians some
times are-for the benefit of both parties.
Hereafter, Olmsted's books on the slave
states will be read by our citizens without
incredulity, and without tho need of illus
trations by Hogarth or any other artist
AS these men passed along our streets, the
remarks which we're made by spectators
who thronged the sidewalks were as odd
as the assemblage which evoked them; and
yet all these compliments were uttered in
tone inaudible to the prisoners, who have
been treated with studied kindness in our
city. A governor of one of the rebel States
recently said, "Every man in our Confed-
crate army is gentleman" and we remem-
Der his words. Most amusing were tho
exclamations, grimaces, and gesticulations
of our colored brethren, who we're so gal
vauized with JOY at seeing their Southern
friends cooped up under guard, as almost
10 go into the st. Vitus' dance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
secessIonIsm out Of Fashion in Paris.

seeessiOnIsn out OF Fashion In Paris.
The New York Post says:-Private let
ters from Paris, received by the last steam
er, state that great change has taken place
in the conduct Of the numerous Southern
ers living in that city, since the recent
speech of the Emperor Napoleon and the
declaration of Earl Russell. Where these
people were before naughty and confident,
they are now sin a state of profound defect
iOn." A sudden panic seems to have
struck them, which shows how entirely they
depended upon the aid Of France and Great
Britain for success oftheir efforts.
1t is pleasant to know that loyal Ameri-
cans in Paris are taking the places in socie-
ty that have been so long monopolised by
the Southerners. We read of entertain
ments given by Northern families, and It is
evident that our countrymen are awake to
the propriety Of using their personal and
social influence to attract friendly opinion
to our side. This is an art 10 which the
Southerners living in Paris and Londor
have hitherto excelled.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21

The staauship Ericston arrived a. N4F
Yorto On ihs s'hfOn POD RotsIvlib isp


The sieau,hip Ericsson arrived a N@f
YOst On tho sth from POD Rotal wlth lSp.
bales of cotton. -
February 2sih Con. Dupont with feet
offcFty-ono vessels, len fof tho south, des.
tination not made public. A Certainty
was felt that Savannah would shortly b Ia
the possession Of the natiopal forcps, The
rebel troops at Savanoah variousIy stated
at from 10000 10 $4,000, and vigorous
defense would be made. So represent rsb-
el prisoners. : fiaieta tafi 'elpy
Communication between savnunah snd
Fort Pulaski Is entirely cut of either By
tho main channel or BY any Of the small
streamsor outlets. Fort Pulaski, however,
is strongly fortified, Notwithstanding the
removal Of the upper tier Of guns, which
leaves only two tiers. Tho rebola have for
tilted every creek 10 she vicinity. ~ as
In Tradition to the Union works on Jonss's
Island, battery now exists on Bird Island,
in the middle Of the Savannah, bearing d.
reetly up the channel, and completely COM
mandiDg the river, rendering The blockade
absolute. Even the passages on the right
Of the river, Wilmington Narrows, 81. Au-
gustine Creek, DC, arc commanded By this
second work, called Battery Hamilton, aftoP
the chief Of artillery. This second work
was erected on the night Of February goth,
and all the material had TO be conveyed
across the channel Of the Savannay river.
Tho two batteries are now defensible against
q large force When our guuboats first ap-
peared in Walls Cut and in WilminEt0n
Narrows, three or four weeks ago, there
were no rebel defenses besides Fort jackson,
which mounted then but nine guns; and
the citizens expected daily the approach
Of the Federal feet and the fall Of the town,
for resistance would at that time have been
fruitless. But since then, batteries mounting
ifty guns have been thrown up in various
directions around the city, il is said, and OBJ
structions have been placed in the river
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21

BUFFALoEs IN OHIo.-The appearance
Of tame Buffalo in Cincinnati has led tho
editor of the Ironton Register to speak of
the last Of the race Of wild ones in Ohio
The Register states that the last one killed
in Southern Ohio was about sixty years ago; /;
all disappeared to the west within few
years after the first white settlements.---
The late Rev. John Kelley shot Buffalo
IN Lawrence county iu 1903, and one was
killed in Scioto county in 1902. These
were tho last 10 Southern Ohio. There
were some in Northwestern Ohio for many
years afterwards,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21

DEFIoIF IN THE BRIT1sa RKvkHvn.--An
official account discloses an excess n the
public expenditure Of Great Britain ossF
the income Tor the year ending December
81, 1881, Of G2,9l4,207 (ell000.0O0.f
Among the events which have contributed
10 this result are the dsprsasioa Of trade
caused by the civil war 10 the American
States, the expedition to Mexico. and the
increase Of the military establishment il
Canada. The Chancellor Of the Exohs-
quer will be thankful that he has not 70
contend with more formidabls delicil.--
The excess Of expenditure over ineoIne for
the financial year ending March 81, 1851,
was fs,66ss sSst (eIe, ,e0O, 900 ''is, esi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
Let IL Wave,

The National Flag now waves triumph
antly in all the States Of the Union, says
the Philadelphia Press, except Louisiana.
The Government has undisputed control of
all the free States, and four of the Slave
States-Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and
Missouri. This leaves eleven Of the thirty
four States under the partial control Of the
rebels, but our armies hold the western,
northern, and eastern portions Of Virginia; I;
Hatteras Inlet Roanoke Island, Edentou,
Elizabeth City, and other points in North
Carolina; Hilton Head, Port Royal, and
Edsto, in South Carolina; Tybee Island,
and several advanced posts, in Georgia, Key
West, Cedar Keys, Fort Pickens, and Santa
Rosa, in Florida, and Ship Island, 10 Mis-.
sissippi. The city Of Galveston, in Texas,
is virtually in our possession. The army,
under command of General Curtis, holds
Fayetteville, in Arkansas. Fort Henry,
Fort Donelson, Clarksville, and Nashville,
in Tennessee, are occupied by our troops.
Our gunboats on the Cumberland lately
penetrated to Florence, Alabama, where
the old flag was joyfully hailed. That il
will soon wave in Louisiana, too, cannot be
doubted. The expedition under command
Of General Butler, aud our vessels cruising
near the mouth of the Mississippi, have
ample power to plant our glorious emblem
Of Republican Liberty upon the soil Of that
State, and will soon make it overshadow
the Pelican banner; and the evacuation OF
Columbus increases the probabilities Of a
successful journey Of our gun-boats, at nc
distant day, down the Mississippi, to New
Orleans. The circle Of loyal emblems
which enshrouds the rebellion is daily ad
vancing 10 every direction towards the cen
tire Of the Secession dominious.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21

Spain has protested against putting Maxmili-
an on the Mexican throne, and intimates that Il
France and England persist, she will withdraw
from the alliance, ir 'e n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
4 Graphic DescrIptIon.

A'Chieago correspondent Of the N. Y.
Independent furnishes the best description
we have seen of the rebel prisoners bro't
to that city from Fort Donelsou. He says
And what shall say of the rebel pris-
oners, about seven thousand of whom have
been for few days passing through our
streets TO this campl Old Mother Goose's
song:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
Tobacco and Cigars.
OHIO COLLEGE OF TRADE.
" I7O. LTD Summit Street.

TOLEDO, OHIO
This College Is designed to afford THOROUGH COM
NERCIAL EDUCATION, aud bring Young Men into an
acquaintance with knowledge ofhe Practical Details Of
Business, as well Counting House duties For further
particulars, address, U. GREGORY, Pres't,
Sept. g. 1861. 35y1 TOLEDO, o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24
Election or Virginia. Senators,

Toe Legislature OF yesterday, elec:sG two
citizens TO represent V.rg;nia 10 tie Coniedo.
rate Congress Tie vote IS given 10 detail in
ou' regular rep,r. Of legislative proceedings
!! Will be ssen that the choice has fallen upon
M.ssrs. R u T.. Uacser aad William Billiard
P,es:o:; The flrroe: ls9irg received 140 votes
on; Of l6l, sad The latter IS, and both being
el=c;ed on the 6:st bslios Two olh.: gentle.
men were vutsd for, and received. NJ. Charles
W. Russell 50 votea, and Mr.. Wa. G.. R:yes
g. There we're o,s!d g g few scattering votes
A. J.nes Bir5our, who had been pu: il
nomination, Withdrew his mama bsfo-e the
vo;e vas taken.
B,ch of tina late political orsaniz l.io1s Of the
couatry has = representative in the two Sera.
to:s elect This was Designed as au evidence
OF the good f e!iog which prevails sta m; our
people of ali parties, and as o tribate TO it.
E.ca Of To, two prin:ipa! sections Of the Safe
received e similar rcspsct. The citizsus who
have been accorded the high trust
over other gentlemen also em;neo..y
wrt'y, fully . c,umsnd the confidence
Of tho people Of tn, S ate, and will re
pressa: It. ,n:cre,ts with distinguished ability
and dignity. Mr. Haator's vote Is one OF
which NY c. tan night we'll f..! proud. T. be
ell :c;e! SO neariy uaa,in 'us'y,l Is a hish tribute
to his Sc ls:ora, ca:str. an 20 The estimate in
watch ais t liz Its ara hold. NJ. Preston was
q m,mbsr Of th, II us, Of R representatives.
from 1s47 to 1919, sni Secretary OF the Navy
und.r Taylor's administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

I: seems that ths enemy are closing upon us
for another "rouad." The , isastrous r~epuises
which they have INST at our hands, were fol
Lowed by complications with England 50 grave
and Threatening, th.; there was reason to sup
pose the fight was siresdy over. Ba. they
bought s truce with England ct az enormous
price, aud are now :nloniog themselves upon
US with The rage Of desperation. Hence we have
to meet them again in ei2-.s.tuggie. Thesncws
Of j ,nuary are to &c redeemed By tine blood Of
opposing warriors, aGd face AID msortant
battles arc soon C BE- fought We must string
every nerve and rally every energy! II we
succeed in repelliog this shock oi the enemy !;
II va break their c,lumas aid dsfaa: their CT.
deavors now; tae war will be virtually ED. d.
Tho more signal cur successes, the more Ger.
tain and speedy Ills result. Tia moral e6:cs
5o.h here and in Europe will be irresistible.
Aud Ie, US % assured, Inst E lropo will pause
in htr action lllih;s result ofthis onse: is seen.
Let .inere. then, be one grand and universal
tFyrt. Let the miserable croskers BE- quiet, 3.
last TO-: o few digs. IGuriou' at all times,
they ore d,ub!y 50 now, whsn our army is 10
b. msrshsll.d Tor cN.a c,,eGd vhent the words
OF on;bus' asm aud the chesriEgs Of the brave,
should alone be hard. Away with the BIRDS
OF evil omen nov, and give US the scream Of
the esgls IS he pounces upon his quarry!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24
nEED.

p;Ep, =, sic emp or HI. ~tro:he-i1 law, Gcn. Wl1'all.
A. CuIu It's, on re 20:h i1:ta I. In he +j.h .rs' OF his
ase. u. u. ". cRIS-, Wills: hI..lns To- Ia-ko: iurs,:3
10 III Il Bsissda.
u. .'ro., = 8 4 native OF Chorles.o1. S. C, b.: had
been, for tns1y ears pasi e3slec! 10 prIc.ti1s medicine
A. c., o. Few u-,-Sns On the efarlru; Invasion y!
os. ruult =, his piti,l'n iTrel:el I'm 10 sban ION rii
profession and isrce: hs be W. ) 10 nj alive on bern
iaaa 70 tbs .isrcc1t e .pHe ma, Yrry f.cuiy " IS de.
voted, and hi. lie :: los ,ieti'd Wy, a 'u',re .ac' fce
upo :he o is OF hs ropn'r,, W u lie siGs = fsgrei ~ I
4. "a, nj. ups1 t1r h,li - "+tr. hat h 5 mrr,u'y III GIT
h .Ys bsen pr1 ss'1a.i wi'h tire : = i.Is p!ia, o. .V0r:
p5pr Ii putri5 e.~ 10 cadmp &c SG aIs"
Dsp, 10 thI, rt'v. at tho re lIsncs OF hs- ron. John Y.
Thack :, o. tie 18Th ias,sn', s5s lrLi'Au Til il IR,
oons-rt Il h:r. y uisoL ;L.sAtr, n ,he ~ ylo: uI htr
Gga
Dea. est En!he-. thu ha,' l.r rs;
We H. ins, mnsI Scepl; f,,l;
b II. Gu -hJ la, Us,
lie can II u sJrro - he'll
Tst ags'u Te'op I, IT - lAs,.
VII n he day VI 'e Has AID;
Ye' az III sc h r.c 20 g,s tnD".
Wh.Gc u, ! trt We It's l. SaeL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

N~ JAMES LIoNS, ESQ. -2ear Sir j.,
49, Ay.ct.cy having Dcsu rcd |, tie r-yIrirn,a.
t.on & hi. ii u, ict. bv. ca! u or late edit sui hid
Repre- entstiYs J ~ TTLxr. Sc requ So yvs u GnL0 u ace
yol,tclf as q canJi !s'e t. El !
r,Iy r.aa.c iu'y, yeuS OBJ s'rV!n'.,
Nm U. rrershtr, joan h RI,
Tn,n = W. DJsRo, q. 81 hh'as,
e. Win too, Jos Doe q cga7,
wm I'd lor, Aad m.uy o.ha!a.
RLchmonJ, Ian. ce, $50.
To Mcs.rr. Wa o cren'h,r, Theus, V. boswell, F. T.
Hius'o7 Wu. is.lvr,, J b. Ahsra, {. s.ebbias, Jos ph
De Gnser, AID r;h.T::
Geml.n-n-You no Q uf his date, requesting ne -
snuoua"e myself IS = can iit- for C.rs c-s, rss Jus,
bern rree rcd, sad, 10 c 'rpiNuee vi b ycUS request, WIN
msny n ,pks + : 'Gr kindness, l now AuEeuace ny!c.! q
~rauoi.Gie asst respectfully, yours,
JANIS LYONS.
Richmond, Jla, q. IS52-is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24
Rrcrn M. VA, Nv. 26 1861.
JAMES B.E73us. f q Virginia Convention {:

JAMES B.E73uR T q, Virginia Oonveusjoa
D'ar S,r-Mr, D)rmsr,,fR 'ckbrid5 r.nf your
bids, on yesterday, in d. c~nssi0n, uirtp-es-nt
or and Council rover advised ,hqrtrorps sho3ld
MOI be sent 10 North western Virginia, while
was a. member Of The Advisory Council a.
represented BIZ Mr.. Dornan. irmedi'tely
after | ~learnsf tha; The ordinance nj secession
had ps .sed, 7 scot Mi. WI P. Thnmpso-, Of
the county Of Muion, ia tAa sea. 0? govern
mint. With 4 raG2is;iior for arals, sad 81 'io7-
i;y % call out tie militia il NJ-;i wes; Er
sinia. wi;h a view 0! tAking possession q the
two RGl:oaGs. the c7e terminating y Pik"rs
burg ard the Other at The city Of Wheelin., to
present tn .ir use b. ire enemy in case Of in
yasion, with a d-tcrnina;o,i 10 daS'roy these
ros6s at points near tie Ohio md in The
n>untai1s, if Necessary fr our GeFerce AMI
protection. For soma c'rse the nrms were re
fused. Il msy bs thar the G vernon advised
With the Counc;l-.f his | AN roe informed
4; that tina three 'Cur.hs o: lie people CT
Marion county wer- IN favor Ct .he ordinance
Of secession, srd II 90 had .Hen furnished
With arps anG su;ay,ity 10 call oct the mill.
tia, 90 lhaFcur gaap', could ha@G been assured
Of the sid and f-o'tctiun cf the government,
nave 10 hts;!2;icn ir ssri7g that q largo t11
"ier:sr OF ,lo asop!, oi North west Virginia
euull have ,C'c3 fr lie ordinance Of seces-
sim, sni would 5a nos ii s7ms in defence OF
the S:t.. f'!.loae railroads tfIldcG r.p;d f.
. iilies for The transportation Of troops. The
5 ate CT Ohio hGd aar ;ra5oS a! the termini Of
these !ai'rcads, IN 'ha OHIO side Of the river,
ready 10 march ntf Virginia immediately after
The rasif eaton Of the ordinance Of secession.
This vas made known to cur peop,e. Many
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24
{. =. NAVY oEPiRTm+H1

!r.isry II lsdI.
CHtIFD PROPOSALS viii 81 rec.,-rh u a . Gf.-u :
- SATURDAY ihr :j:a "a" .: farI -ar- ros.. Arf:
o'clHct II To- ia rni:n ~ ii the we VI ID. A.y, y
q -Iirr-rd a; the SI-y fisd. Eyrr.is Va as Z o. - y.r
.ible .:trr - c.; !tnrr OF s:SE 3 70 a. Da! ha C:,-r y
exceeding ihr"s h, nd cit usap" pc'r. h,sI: y, ~. .
Witt OAK r VI k", "! tn- 80 lnei 2 tiH.c.!.s,, -:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24
Eichnon3. III. q. 1872
NUfFsCE,

NOTES..
TAvlEG ditpo'ed o; The Nj a,y of.r:oa.g privately,
IL our sale u C!uiLing advent ear We'd eIdaS EEK.
Is ,u7.pou d Oar Sale Of DRY GOODS gil take p zee
d A. rsr SEQ. on THCnSuAI. tn SHhi:.faat, comm .uc
log a. 10 o't'o:E. GGSF, FAME 4 Gu,
ism % -d3 auc.I nsrrs.
1iRPtGaVA.D SEEDLSG -Uk.
4 AN TIE ISfG>TUS - An :. +: ,VEO WEEPING
Z muE. pa.e TED Nov. tth, ISL, for w.i-h I del e ~ rs.
I ,ul h a MiLu'sctory 10 < chr ond y uTe Other rorv-
ni-ns po'a: now, L practicable, o. with the va! is oye-.
auy one E:shl. z u et si.e IN su'h an 'nss, PCS: cin SEE
me, fIr The ntxt tTo or .hree day ~ No. |, ES:hIig sc
Hotel, or address Eo VI { o.ulbia, AZ.
JsnG-ans CoLCMBC3 a. ROSE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

III = . = ~ e1-'E
DA>vLLf, "a.
TkiEis IiGTH3 sctnui fpr !uL : i.:'u"I IL IL ac,!re 9TC7a'
Z ton, Giia 4 lGi Cc'rs - icncTE?s PE.,l AFr r"
,r!vri =, tns ,irc, .Ehc h .T"-i itrtr i sc "i -rt,sncc.
II AZ. rsd MDSrI boar II Lr'tion ia kns !h, tfor
% ~ 10 3j": Musi On i"..no, Gu ~ CO Q.saE, /:
,s-gas;-s fi.sJ ?aynSnt ta!i in h.Ttncc-
FUr :G.sE-c p-!Lcii,T6, appyt
GF0NG& ". DANE,
r-"9S-ris' !E:S;Hi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

The iah-r rouft b, dr'iTtr"i Gle sr q "=-a." "fn't+9
Enols, - irriive leai'," CT ".ird sa.i ~.'a-6 .!,.sit
he &C., rpe,s.b ?, n,ar re teso MA VIE: 'hairrS,iI
ere sh6r', ,uo rs more pi COS r hy tie 'a ~ - 'O. uet
but s,trn Jon 2 cat be pad To Ii" d. ! cti.e ..rt. git =
hill. The whole OF tr TlmLe Vii h. e., !-sici 70 sr:.
Inspect n ATT = Nays Yx 4. H.'i.is, rri I9-s - -.
he r.c.!Ysi AID PAIL 10 .r'h a"e1 NJ r5gg- ~ .v!
,sisf4nory 10 Tho 10y s:tns on es
Each propose nut to al r rsA - TIC Off, .
Ordnance AID Hydro rsphr, T! iHo1 w.. edo: I. :
the Oh it,, proposals for 1in~sr."
.Th5 ,1ic- Ie.eI YES for ! 81! the tight to -stCc'--r,G:
that may not ne s-tisfHe ny, ard vii ecu =. ~ r'-
partipi ~ rinS ave co: kS, - l. rt' Gr't. s~T:
e. den + ar = uur .ary u t cir ability ~ U .4;I tie ~
Der shut arg u n.cts!arJ dc a..
GEosGE MT>0s,
Conan - IA cHt'r".
: TT T. be ~paAl'shed tvice a Il -, All H.Ht sh L =
Sc. Ia the Aichn ond ~Lispa'cn, f,tr'shtfs LAfi': -
fos l!aY Book, state J urusI, hui fph, y. q, "'d 80 m.
WI wiaatcn. y c BIZ To- adv Fl ~. 10 h' 's :. -.
aeat. JILi-GI.sS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24
T.,.: !. RKHE;iY .;,lE,

0TirE D. AK.E#Y .,tE I'll. =
g ara !'st oa WI = made 10 the lt -Et.at. j. rg~st
ETi co:0p,ny O: tag f,rtar. - bIu: " figni. f .n
rrar~ai Vi 'crip 80. S0,G % t-r n rect I:--. .r.l
MAX, i'.scd on DC. 81, os7 o. E,arurv. '.:1 9 ~
L-ws, dpiniaIrst.r &c 6o1ls aGu o. w-rn-T Eevi,
j. f2-c,2n J. 4. Il. THORNTON. AM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

gfGg:CE TO ggsE THNtSDE"sE ~
Y NiLi:sRi inca hpNfHTs ~ .iin.iA -
:uE CJ.FtDE,.T+ ~TAtE- :f.viCt ~" &.
r-c;srs q TO {, raruonhesih IS ieI-IGcl 10 Fl L;h
Pm Go3ts aGd Z TIN, Tor re rr:e - - q, n" .s
JG:'Si: or 7 tvct!rS INC Cons! u in ~ Il 49,
na.:c = VI rncsnpunspt, VIII pie ~ msks rrGut IL 81 ~
,fr-r Il ok, and Form.,s at'5E he rurb.T a. yo;r. -.
IL 80 y. pr! d st ssn ad he OFT, ni,s tr ah 90 e 81
IN u3 90 elected. Adart:s " u. r krtH:s Phi IT,.
e.. Go iGf ~. aC\stE,
j., sS-r4- frc-rla 70 tho Comr-onr- |'-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

:! Tktt: = vi cSind tIsCut-r Q: 81 = E:LI, seed
II 81 ;cr:L9. 10 .E.a; ( wIs IrD su .I~ cQGcpl,.i
10 prasrr; :7tI' ci-uI, :" lie Tar p.y.c-i; :a al lSis.p'
o~c.ay l. . ei.'r W iEHHc m.iviis L raSra'it
Tn- 90 pax: hi " ~. 4: ! Ia % crl'ei II .fr
'!ci h 81 ~. ii L. ale iu: II. 80. lie i'm, n srr-to ' g.
at Gle, VI az = .eT', 81! he c . CT Uy h ~ v'i"s
p.r.-,w + tJnS o.. al pcts-I. ~ { tJa IGe pt'
SIC i.sE!y rcgu=-i,i ;, a.. ~ im"-G!.." .SEGr.f; -Ed All
d=b.s d. y -, >o-:e.. VII b : PAID ~. ;:" 90 Trr"sa'a'
lo-. ~ II. "hhDNFh,
Eg.eGi7-"t .isS. a!i, ace -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

PIce " MI
PRESC1EECT:
Speech 'elive't5 o. lion. #a"eGiy Tsck"r. - r'rt:.,'i
the C lu;aGru Goa rertior, hsl. X. k1;G.I!., frL.., a.H-
l3.n. ISL ? Ice IS ceGfs.
Person reni thy the p ice ~ either ~ a, Ghn-= ram-t
DOCKS Will nave them sent 10 suy part on , .usarry = .
fsd-r4cy, irtr OF POSTAGE.
The trad. allowed q l!nerll discount.
Adirrs, orders 10 WIST 5 jOiHeTGS T'h i-her..
J-no,-d2; 80 Mia -. o.. h. vrf, -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

pHDWT EI:Ss!s:. Suip-A 10. NJ I.oE'
- i,tnr!as G. El.h ErnSE Eini:b' Sap, ia.t ice i've!
:.IE the EerIGt4.' ard IL. ssle ~
? rCVA1,
Jazz q Cora. -, "a ipin ga.