davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

CITY Coxacit-lss IL niAly meeting ~
The Council was held lass eveoing, the fol
loving msmbsrs being in attendance: Aeesn.
SaaLdsrs, Grx,tan, Demon, HAskiLs, Crutch-
wynne. Eops, Seoss, Burr. Grimm, Hill, and
AR. ur4.tan, from the Finance Committee,
read report in regard 70 the remission o.
taxes and fines, closing with the following
resolution: 80 "a =
Resosesd, That II the psrsons and firms r.
surhed by the Assessor In pursaancs OF ths
ordinance passed the 10th dAy Of November
1851, en- titled IAN ordinance 70 enforce tn
payment of taxes ON Licences" - having
commenced business In the city since tn
akinG the list of - IA BILE persons BY the A..
essOr In the apring Of 1851, Oh all before tn.
tst day Of Febru ~. 1852, pay 20 the Col.
.ector of the City taxes The amount OF taa
such person or firm. then any other o.
.reater tax than that % assessed shall b
remitted And that the Committee OF FL
nance be authorized to correct any OF sale
assessments II they shall be SATISFIED such
assessment 10 not correct
The report was concurred In.
Mr. Burr offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Rssoiusd, That tue Auditor Of the city be
instructed TO receive from abraham War
wick the amoQut Of his last bono que the
city Of Richmond tor his purchase OF tne site
\ the Ola gas. WOEAes On SoAy s'ASSs = s~~~..Ae
he interest thereon Tor the unespired
term.
On motion Of Mr.. Grattan, tho Finance
Committee was authorized to sell the $3,OOO
of the bonds Of the South Side Railroad Com
pany owned by the city.
On motion of Mr.. Burr, Messrs. Kent,
Paine g. Co. were authorized to act - auc-
,iopeers for the balance Of the fiscal year, on
.ho payment Of the sum of $lOO.
On motion OF Mr.. Wynne, further appro-
pria,ion of $1,000 was made for the use OF the
Committee on Arms.
Ga MOTION of Mr.. Grattan, an appropria'
ion OF 81 900 was made tor the poor OF the
city, to be disbursed by the, Union Benevolent
society.
On motion Of Mr.. Grattan, the sum OF
s. 900 was appropriated for the support OF
me families Of volunteers Of the CITY, to be
applied under the direction of the Soldiers
Aid Fund.
On motion of Mr.. Burr, the sum Of $2,2lS,
vas appropriated for the purchase OF y dredXe
GOAT, steam tug boat, lighters, and other prop
erty attached TO the same-to be applied upon
1he order Of the Committee on the James
Kiver Improvement
On motion Of Mr. Scott, the Committee ON
he Fire Department were instructed to Ill
quire into the expediency of purchasing a
second steam engine for the use OF said de-
partment
A communication was received from the
Mayor, nominating Pleasant GENTRY, Jonn D..
Perrin and Washington Griffin, for day po-
ice officers, in accordance with the recent Or
dinance. The nominations were confirmed.
After some other business of An uuimport-
ant character, the Council adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

A Temperance Tract for Soldier..-We
learn that the Colpsrtage Board of this city,
intend soon to publish a temperance tract
written by Col 1hos. j. Evans, whose long
devotion to the temperance cause, and whose
eloquent appeals have thrilled such multi
tudes in almost every State Of the Confeder
acy. Intemperance is the greatest vice among
soldiers, and we sincerely hope that this tract
will be published in such numbers as will
place it ia the hands of every soldier in our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

Deputy SerYeant.-The Hastings Court
yesterday, appointed Mr.. James L. Bray to
the Office of Deputy Sergeant, on the nomi
nation Of Sergeant Dudley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

Rob6ery-The dwelling of Mr.. James NJ
Talbot, corner of 18th and Broad streets,
was entered by burglar on Sunday night
and robbed of several articles of value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

FArAL ACCIDENT An accident which 70.
suAud In The deal h Of a volunteer. occurred
AZ the guard Rouse, Ia this city, en- Sxtur.
CAY asterncon. about two o'clock
James Il acntor, n member OF Company
y. sixth Virginia Rfgsmaafy ana u. II. Raj.
ney, y member Of the I'D me com mard. were
sky -larkslg, 1t appears. When pistol In the
hard 81 the latter, WINS accidentally discharg,
~, ths centenfs OF which eEtsred the head
Of Es. tfonsor. lust above the right ere, sud
PASSED obiiaasly 'cvar the left, tsarius out
ne e.aaa hssa kiiisrx hia tlEms6iatyly. ~
fsNsis !sY aest, izsAs 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

Snow-There was a slight sprinkling of
enow yesterday afternoon, with prospect Of
more to come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

Charge Of Bribery -Johu Henson, whose
arrest, in Fluvanna county, wae noticed III
our last paper, appeared before Commissioner
Watson yesterday for preliminary exsmiua
ton. 1t appears that he was arrested upon
information lodged by Rufus &. Rhodes, Com
man, a clerk in the Patent Office, " the effect
that Henson did, on or about the LIST of Jan
uary, 1862, offer to an officer Of the Govern
ment Of the Confederate States, q bride, or
present, or reward in money. or cause 1t to be
offered, with intent to influence the decision
Of said officer in a matter pending before him
IN his Official capacity. E. +. Hustled. pat
ent agent" was arrested yesterday morning
dence was partly heard, and the parties &C.
cnsed were admitted TO bail for their appear
ance before the Commissioner on Wednesday
week. The chargesinvolved have reference
to the issue Of 4 patent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

Hastings Court-The monthly term of the
Hastings Court commenced yesterday-Re-
corder and Aldermen Sanxay, Bray, Lips
comb, Binford, Undertake, Regnault, and
Smith, preceding.
Richard, a slave, the property of G.. Fer
9upon, charged with cutting another slave
named Martha, was arraigned, and Geo. ID.
Wootton, Esq, assigned as counsel. The
prisoner was convicted and sentenced to re-
ceive 80 lashes.
J.B Winston and J. b. Gentry, indicted for
issuing small notes, appeared and pleaded
guilty, and the Court imposed fine of ten
dollars and costs in each case.
Richardson, and William I'd the property
of Dolly Smith, charged with stealing goods
from the store of Richardson e. Co., and
Messrs. Burwell and Gilmer assigned az their
counsel respectively. William cd was con-
victed and sentenced to receive 80 lsshes: and
a n0ike pr0sequs was entered as to the other
negro.
William, slave of Robt P. Richardson, was
then tried upon another charge of robbery Ut
the store of Richardson & Co., convicted and
sentenced TO receive Is lashes.
Albert L. Drayton, charged with stealing a
gold watch, SC, from Charles Aylef, was ex.
aminsd and remanded for final trial.
Peter Disney, charged with stealing pis.
toll, valued at xwenty dollars, from James
Cooper, was examined and remanded for inal
trial
me following parties were also OF amined
and remanded to be tried for feiony:s
John Dawson, charged with stealing a
watch and chain from Thomas Straughn !;
Jacob Schoff, charged with breaking into tn Q
store house of John McDonough, and steal
ing coat, two pair of scissors, and a lot of
buttons; Andrew Sullivan, charged with
shooting John Smith.
Delaware slave of Mary Nelson, charged
with stealing watch and chain from VIM.
Pfeiffer, was srraigned, and B. r. Wexford,
Jr ESQ assigned as counsel. The prisoner
was convicted and sentenc to receive thirty.
nine Iashes.
A fine of $40 was imposed upon James NJ.
Bib for permitting slave to 90 at large and
hire himself contrary to law.
Thomas Ogle, charged with shooting Saml.
L. Stevens, was discharged from further pros
ecution for the offence but the Court deemed
it necessary to sequire security for his good
behavior, which he failed to give, and was
remanded to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

c. s. District Coxrt.-In the case of the
Confederate States against Wileman Thomas,
for the seeuestrstion of m"rs~ in his h...,.ss
belonging 70 an alien enemy, al order WAS
yesterday entered to pay the sama TO tho Re-
ceiver Confederate States against the Char
lo.tesville and University Gas Company ::
Stock belonging TO alien enemies ordered TO
be transferred to the keceiver. Confederate
States against john H. Nicholas Order for
Gale Of property belonging to su alien enemy
james V. Brooke, of Fauquier, has been ap-
pointed Commissioner in this court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

I'M; \ aIi'Nllsss 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

Pm MORTALITY n snk sssasAL A1ss-
Ssflue sfAsiossce.
4 WasAiaeton eorrsspoAdsns nfnis -.
fpllowiag tntsresttng seAss0sat - -
tality thss Tar In the TsdsfAl army. -,
me health Of he army here Y s1esesSc:.
eood, and bat fe1 deaths Are ooos ~ ~ .1iess
EtSe SsM. d, ra,srps IN The war D.tsss.
mspt M 70 thu astp Uscsussrs : 49, 81
0heupstAitay 10 Dur AMY ssae. 80
Sse6e pul 0ijlSeASb 0Qee nsa We sssst
E|IallI|||l f. li;lll!llllaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-14

OF the next year, ana that at the end OF ] une.
will b~ nine hundred millions Of dollars
This 10 pretty well for three years war.
Yet, II we were TO examine mr.. Chase's
figures very closely, We should And the esti.
mate Of expenditure, and still more the esti-
mate Of the amount Of debt, very muc h I'M
derstateo. However, Let that pass. TWO
hundred millions In three years form not .
bad nucleus TO q 70 psctabls national debit
/. will be observed that there 10 NO question
rom who are to supply all the monev.-
There can be NO doubt. Of course. th At they
will rush from all parts Of the Garth to Nil
up the vacuum IN the Federal treasury. II
ts, We presume, consi stent with all the expe-
Tience Of American 0nanciers that the more
pfeesipk the need Of borrower the greater
becomes the seal OF lenders TO assist him, and
ne more dseplZ re ssenrity becomes deteri
talist is ~ Ssv6le hts advances.
For the first time. Secretary Chase gives %
. glimpse as to what tits security 10 vi
sout % national sscurisv Me~ns the national
patieIce Of taxation. M Chsee is .hnut "a
make tbs great exp~ rinent whether any sus
securities exist In the federal States He
PROT osrs 70 rais@, nv an inc me tax. The mOa
crate sum Of &c 100000 II IL hut = NTH Of
wha' We raise by tnr ssme x; hut when Mr.,
Ch ,se has obtatred hie Es,0oo,00O ~ chs
have faith in his security which We have
no. now. re hopes els, 10 get smother fcus
millions from other direct tAxes There eiz
millions, when he sets them, Will no, 30 far,
- he must sdmit; but thtn be has compl 4
Re i about 10 lax stifis snd spirits, And O.
sar, and tea, and oo1ss, and tobacco. Ne hal
A impoat prepared for hAAk notes. legacles,
and cayrtA6ee; And-oA, 0r Iohn Bright how
eaA your essdit WITH the North Aavs ALLEN g
tais Of debt : day upoA pape1!
II al this snly $50 1pEvard.' = - nereeA'
I'm peupl4 My ~ ohAll congratulate The
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
FOREIGN ITEMS,

By late arrivals from Europe the following items
of news are furnished
: The news of the surrender of Mason and Slidcll
p oduced a favorable effect on the English mar
kets, and Cotton advanced.
i he London Herald takes ground openly for
the recognition of the southern Confederacy and
removal of the blockade. Although Mason and
Slidell have been surrendered, the Herald argues
that England and France have commercial in
dueements to cause recognition, and unless the
CoufederacY is Immediately recognized by the
Ministry, Parliament will certainly do so early in
February. Parliament has been called to assem-
bic on the 9th of Feb'y.
The London Times denounces bitterly the
threat Of the Lincolnites to couiscate British pro-
perty in America if England recognizes the Con
?ederacy raises the blockade
The Confederate steamer Sumter had arrived at
Cadz, Spain, to reft, after having captured three
Yankee vessels. The Lincoln Consul at Cadiz
protested against allowing the Sumter to enter the
Port, but the Spanish authorities decided that if
the prisoners she had captured were delivered in
to the custody of Spain, the steamer should be
sheltered. This consented to by the captain
of the Sumter, and she then entered the Port with
flying coloro 70 the great modification Of the yam
kee consul.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
NORTHERN ITEMS.

\ financial measure is before the Lincoln Con
ercss to issue one hundred millions on denand
notes, without interest, and five hundred millions
six per cent bonds. L it will take all that and
more too, to conquer the South
A Washington dispatch says that the Federal
army the Potomac will not be ready to 5ad-
vance in 90 days. !.
Commercial and financial troubles continue in
Lincolnlom, and the northern Journals manifest
much uneasiness about the position Of England
and France.
On the 24th, Cotton was quoted in New York
at 33 and 81 ceuts
1t is stated that intelligence h;.s been receiv d
at Washington that the Mexican<peope are setting
aside old political quarres and. have united to re
pei the Spanish French and British invaders.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
THE LINCOLN CONGRESS.

The House had urdtr consideration the bill
making appropriations for expenses OF the Govern
mcnt Nj Fessenden, Of Maine, 81 oke Of the re-
Deon, aud said the Government should bring n-
to operation its mighty machinery for crushing it
out. He and bis people held that there should
be no compromise with the rebcs-they must lay
down their arms, dissolve their Confederacy, re
store the national property they have stolen, and
give up their leaders to merited punishment; and
they must do so Internationally. Mr. Fessenden
is fool if he fattcrs himself with the idea that
suck degradation will ever be submitted t. by the
ooithern peope.l He went on to say that he
stood squarey on the ground that the aim in pro-
scouting the war was to preserve the Union. He
was in favor Of exterminating slavery and confs
eating southern properly III order to successfully
close the war.
Mr. Allen of Ohio offered resolution that, in
the judgment Of the House, no part of the appro-
priatior now or hereafter made shall be used in or
applied to the prosecution of war for the enlan-
cpaton Of slaves in the slavehoding States Of the
Union. On motion Of Mr. Blake OF Ohio, the
solution was tabIed-yeas 81, nays 81.
On motion OF Mr. Daily, delegate from Nebraska,
it was resolved that, as the State of Alabama has
trtasonab!y entered into the rebellion, the com
nittee Oh public lands be instructed to inquire i'll
to the expediency of confscating certain lands in
Nebraska selected BY Alabama under act Of Con
grcss, and that the same be applied to the Of
a Seminary in operation in that Territory.
On motion of Mr. I,ovcjoy, resolution
adopted instructing the judiciary Committee to
inquire into the exPcdiency Of reporting bill
making void all sales, transfers and dispositions Of
property Of every kind, by persons engaged i'll iu-
sutrection against the United States.
THow spitc!ul the rascals are ..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
Gbe mRstrrn grmorrat.
CHARLOTTE N G.

g~Gen. Beauregard has been transferred from
the Army of the Potomac to the command OF the
Army at Columbus, Ky. The change was made
with the consent of Gen. Bcauregard, whose SER
vices in demand in Kentucky.
8A The 1st Arkansas Regiment has re-cnlsted
for the war 1t is attached to Gen. Holmes brl-
gade the Potomac.
sey" During few days of last week, clothing
and other contributions to the amount of So, 400
was received from North Carolina, at Richmond,
for the n. C. troops. The Richmond Examiner
says: During the entire war North Carolina has
acted the noble part by her sons, and well she
may, for they have proved themselves gallant aud
true to the South"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
How spitc!ul the rascal$ are

AN IRREPRESSIBLE REPoRTER.-A letter from
Was shington to the Cleveland Paindcaer, gives
the following incident to illustrate the desperate
determination oi reporters to obtain full particulars
Of every important event:
Col Bakers funeral ceremonies took place at
Mr Wchbs The friends, the hou0rables and the
military filled the house, and reporters were shut
out. Now came the tug Of One reporters
efforts alone | viii give sample, selecting the
victor in the Having failed in all other et-
forts to get in, he brassed it up to General Nc
CIeAn and asked pass. This was ridiculous, Of
course, as it was neither NIcClellans house nor
funeral, and reporter was snubbcd. OFF he goes
to Gen Marcy Chief Of McClclIan's staff, and
was as cayalit rIy treated as he deserved Round
the house be goes, and, finding the omniprcscnt
cantrabalfd gives him dollar to shoot him down
the scuttle hole, when round through harder and
lobby he crecFs to the side of the ParSon. But
he dare not use his pencil lest it bring gentle
leading out by the ear, Down he sits with one
eye half closed in full funeral fow, and the other
on the parsons manuscript The address over,
down kncIt the venerable Sunderland 10 close with
prayer, down knelt reporter meek aud mousln"
and when all hearts were melting, and all eyes
were closed save reporters only, lie stole the manu-
script and "slid cannie out" Long the weary
parson looked for bis truant address, but when
dawned he was enabled to read It entire
in the paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
Confederate States OF America,

DISTRICT or North CAROLINA !
DISTRICT CAFE FEAR.
At session of this Court in the o: Wilmington
in the above named District the 10th day OF No
vembcr, A d. 1861, it
Ordered, That the next term of the Court be held
the Court House in the town of Salisbury, the
2d Monday of February A D. 1862 and that all causes
pcnGng in said Court, be adjourned, ami all process
be returned to that day.
JNO. L. CANTWELL, Clerk.
Dec }, 1861. 2lm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

Bszy- The Wilmington Journal says it don't
think there will be much difficulty expert
enced from inadequate supply of Salt Our
people are making it all along the coast, and ap-
pareatly of excellent quality.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

WORTH KNowING.-The Vicksburg Wing
says planter in that county, who has killed and
raeked his own meat for many years past, and who
will this year have several thousand pounds more
than he will need for his own use, informs that
parer that in packing 1900 pounds of pork, he
used two sacks Of coarse Liverpool salt and one
sack of Turks Island salt. THIS, he says, is an
abundance for twelve thousand pounds.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

the right Kind of platform was adopted He
would vote for no platform endorsing this Admin
istraton. He would vote for no platform which
! would pledge the people TO an unconditional
prosecution of this war. He never intended to
endorse anything which came out of that misera-
bic Nazareth, this Republican Administration.
You might talk to him about the honesty of Abe
!. B.Lincoln-about his conversation on the slavery
rquestion. He was as corrupt as those who sur
round him, and unfortunately, the smallest toad
in the puddle! He was-although at the time ho
might be politc-as corrupt as Simon Cameron,
who ought to have been hung when he was little
boy. They might talk about hanging him (Dayis)
for expressing these sentiments, bnt let them first
90 and hang the editors of their own papers who
had said the same thing.
He would lay down his life for the restoration
! Of peace aud prosperity to the country. He would
lay it down on this spot. But he did not believe
| the Union could be preserved by coercion-by
force. He was for preserving the Union by
propositions of peace lie stood in this respect
pom Andrew Jackson's ground. But they said
there was nobody to compromise South. Lincoln
had said majority of the people there were Union
men. If the Critteuden compromise had been
adopted there would to-day have been no such
thing as secession in the South. Virginia, Ten
and North Carolina had all voted to stay in
the Union, but after the rejection 1T the Critten.
den compromise their votes reversed. That
all the border States are not loyal to-day was
owing SOLELY to the action of the Black Republi-
can party. -.s #.- -aa ..
He (Davis) had been charged with being q
member of a secret society--of the NJ. L. S.--by
lying Republican editors There was not one
word Of truth in the charge brought against him
in this connection. He never n member of q
secret political association There was no secret
political association among the Democracy Of
Indiana. Ii there were secret political organiza.
tons in Indiana they existed among the Abolition
Republicans themselves. " .H.e
The policy Of the Administration, its ultimate
object, was to liberate the slaves Gen Haeck,
in Missouri makes proclamation prohibiting
fugitive slaves from entering his lines. Imme-
Giatey Lovcjoy, the intimate friend of the Presi-
dent, aud the prince Of Abulitiousts in Congress,
set on foot movement to remove him-Lovejoy,
who 20 miles from Bull Run without stopping
to catch his breath. Gen. Mcclellan, too, be-
cause he is an oll-raslioncd Democrat, Union
man, he to be superseded. Aud who do you
think to be his successor? Nathaniel p.
Banks, who said, not more than three years ago,
DIET the Union slide" If the Administration
should declare against the emancipation of the
negro, every Republican press, from Chicago to
Boston, would denounce it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
BIaCksmith's Tools.

Such Bellows, AnyiIs, Vices, hand and slide Ham
mcr Butrcs<rs, Frgiors Knives. Scrcw-platcs Stocks
aud dies BI#ckSmi'h Piucers and longs Rasrcrs and
Files of every kind. Cut horseshoe and clinch Nails,
Borax; Iron of all sizes both of northern and country
manufactures cast. pow blister and spring Steel; &C.,
for sale very cheap at
TAYLNR,S. Opposite the Manson House
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

The subscriber is prepared to purchase the new
crop of Wheat at the highest market price. Farmers
will find it their advantage to call al the CLAR-
LuTTE STEAM MILLS before selling.
Jau'y | 1862 If JSO. WILKES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

want to purchase, immcdiatcIy. all The BARLEY
can get for which the highest market price will be
paid. MARTIN MUNZhhf.
Charlotte Oct % 1861. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MISS s. T. DAVIDSON will reopen School on the
first Monday in February Music Lessons given
the Piano and Guitar.
Jan Il, 1882 St
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

BoNNETs. The Raleigh Standard says it has
seen beautiful straw bonnet made IN Chatham
county, n G., by Mrs c. Wilson. 1t is manu-
featured Of oat straw and trimmed with flowers Of
her own manufacture. The entire bonnet is of
North Carolina materials except the wire, ribbon
lining and ruche Mrs Wilson sells these bon
nets, ready trimmed, at So.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
COTTON SEED WANTED.

The undersigned will pay the highest cash price for
Cotton Seed their Oil Works. five miles southeast
of Charlotte. at Isaac \. Aleyandcrs mills.
STEPHENS & WHISNANT.
Dee ,, 1861 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
RETTEEs: FBgTTE!Fe!!

The highest cash market prices will be paid for
Butter. Eggs, Poultry, &c, at PALMER'S
Sept "a, 1861 Variety Store.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05
FOR SHERIFF..

We arc authorized to announce \. l. HOOD as
candidate for the office of Sheriff Of Mecklenbur
county, at the next August election.
Dee TO- 1861 te-pd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-05

RAILROADS.&C. meeting Of managers of all the
Railroads in the Confeleracy is to be held Rich
mond the 9TH of February, forthe purpose Of
making arrangements for procuring materials for
working the roads.