davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-05-10
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Ds- The Board meets the first Monday in Feb
ruary, May August and November
Township Officers.
TOWNSHIP No. l.-Justices.-E. H. French and
D. S. Gaylord.
C0nstables.-N. S Emerson and N. B. Shepherd.
Road Commis.ioner,.-J. c. Hampton, 1hos
Dudley. and A. Williams.
Collector G. l.. Grilley .4ssess0r-J. D. Pratt
TOWNSHIP. No. -Justices.-S. Reno and j. l..
Adams.
Constable.-T. A. Neighbor and Wm Horn.
Road COmmissi0ners-JohnS Shaicr NJ Mad
den and VIM. Kelly.
Collector D. Choate. 1assessor-H. ". Starr
TOWNSHIP No. g. Justices.-A. S. Grant and
William Sexton
Consta6Ies.-J. C. Boggs and Geo. II. Merrill.
Road Comm,ssioners.-Wm Turner George
Threlkel, and A. c. Neill.
COUcctor-John Connor. assessor G. Russell.
TOWNSHIP No. 4.-Justices.-H. Fellows and
j. Brown.
Consto6les.-J. 7. Matthewson and Jacob Keck
Road Con,missioncrs.-A. Kipp, D. W. Mad
den and E. J. Brckel.
Collector N. w. Blanchard. .assessor-A b.
Gallntin.
TOWNSHIP No. ga. B. Scott and A. B. Brown
ConstaIles.-A C. Hask ell and c. Croft
Road Comnaissioners.-J. Keiser. }. ScDmid'
and D. Hyland. ~
Collector-J. L. Sanborn. Asse'sor-M. w.
Crary. ~
TOWNSHIP NO o.-JuSnCeS.- D. ~ e"'' " -
L. Peas.
COnsta6les-R Robert Kennedy and r. Mowen,
Road Commissioners.-N. WentW orth. w.
Dilts and G. M. N. Libby.
COUector-E. Barrett. .7ssess0r-D: ". opea'a'
TOWNSHIP No. .-Justices.-J. b. Currler anu
VIM. Van Vactor.
Constables.-J. B. .Cowder and A. L: Boyden
Road Comnaisstoneys.-C. 0. Trask, l.. L.Sn1'zee'
and S. L. Irish.
Colleetor-Jacob Neff. .assessor-C. Z. Keno.
TOWNSHIP No. s. Justiees.-J. B. Van Zan'
and E. H. Snyder. v..a
Consta6Ies.-J. L. Robertson and g. r: ware
Road Commissiomers.-P. G. Hyland, T.. -
Darling and John C0rnett.
C0liect0r-J. Hyland. .Assessor-R T.. McOo"
nell.
TOWNSHIP No. 9.-Justices.-A. Gage anu -
F. Weaver. ~, u,uo,
Consta6les.-C. W. Mckinney and MuIenEt r
Road Commission evs.-S. Il. brndie''
Rawles and W. D. Perkins. r. r Now.
man. poL ond
TOWNSHIP No. .lO.-Justiees-Henr! becA anu
Peter Singer. r,o..
Consta6Ies.-J. T. Burdge and Y. hpe.''
Rood Con,m;,.;onerseM. C. Boyen. ). D.
Maybanks and /. Dyer. rp,;stox
Collaboration Barnes. ASSESSOR o. p
District COnrt. ,u
3. f. Myres, Judge. Meets on the secIn" .po thrd
day in January, April and July, ana VIZ
Monday in October.
County Court, and Court Of seesior ..,th
E. H. .Vandccar, Judge Meets On 'ne Non.
Monday in January and May, and the secoN' ''N'''
day in September.
Probate Court. =,
Meets on the fourth Monday in each mon''
The Placer herald., 1862-05-10
nfstrfct Court.

3. F. Myres, Judge Meets on the sec6n" .So third
day in January April and July, ana VIC ''''''
Monday in October.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. J. G.. YOUNG'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE

rs THE PIONEER ADVERTISING PHYSI-
i clan of Californ and the only one who re-
ceived a Collegiat Medical Education, and is
better qualified tc reat and has cured more cases
of Private Diseases than any other Physician
For reference, see all of the papers throughout
the State
The Placer herald., 1862-05-10

September rs, l86l.-my
The Placer herald., 1862-05-10
County Court, and Court Of &c

E. H.Vandccar, Judge. Meets On o,d 'ne Mou
Monday in January and May, and sne seeo"1
day in September.
Probate Court. =,
Meets on the fourth Monday III each "on''
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31

How conclusively do these facts sus-
tain the arguments we have advanced,
showing as they do that the effect of the
! slave system is to give not merely the
enslayed but the free black a decided
advantage over the white laborer. 1t
! proves, furthermore, that free blacks do
not, as many assert and believe, incline
to seek residence upon free soil. The
/ reason is obvious from what We have be-
/ fore said They there encounter more
formidable competition from their supe-
rior, the white laborer, who, upon slave
soil, is represented, disheartened, and
forced into favor of their inferior, the
slave
The first main steu, then, in the pro
cess Of freeing Mis-. oari from the negro,
! becomes manifes3 IT IS to eaancipate
the Stare. Place the negro and the
white man in such a position towards
each other that the full superiority of the
latter will come into play-which we
have shown can only be where both are
free and stand alone-then the stronger
forces the weaker before him. 1t is to
free the State Of Slaceyy
We thus remove from the State that
institution, which is interested in adding
to its own wealth and power, by the mnI-
tiplication of the negro race, and which
is everywhere found to exist where the
race, in this country. is most numerously
represented. We thus do much TO stop
the increase of that race. But in remov-
ing slavery we do much toward the prac-
teal ridding of the State of this negro
population than that. We remove the
principal barrier against free white i'm
migration; and the surest way to drive
the negro out is to bring the white man
in. 1t is calling in the stronger element
to expel the weaker If we succeed in
filling the State with white men, we may
dismiss our apprehensions about the ne
gro. As the ctite man comes in the ne
gro goes out To the interrogatory
which stands at the head Of this article,
"What shall we do with the negro?" we
therefore emphatically answer, emanci-
pate him.
What viii become of the negro after
he is driven beyond the boundaries of
the State, we do not now propose to in
quire 1t is very certain, however, that
his direction will hardly be northward
The same opposition which would drive
him from free Missouri, would even more
formidably, perhaps, meet him in the
free North On the other hand climate,
soil, temperament, origin, all invite him
southwark. 1t might be said natural at
traction-the gravitation Of his race
draws him in that direction. Thence it
vas he come; thence he must return,
tat the order and purpose of the Crea-
ter be restored.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31
COMMIssION HOUSES.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Arrangement.

They solicit continuance of former favors. rs
pecial care taken in the collection Of Bills DrSftS
kotes and the transportation of small and yalt.s-
bic packages.
All persons wishing TO avail themselves Of n .
facilities Of the Express, obtain ATTY desired in
formation in reference to the routes and details oi
khe business at their Office on First street, between
Main and Locust.
jy2 CHAS. NENTZ, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31

rHE VIEWS OF THE SoLDIERS.-A sol
die writing from Helena to the Indian
apois JouranI says:
Al of our regiments are anxious for a
forward movement" even if they are
asked to join in. They want the war
-aanelA4l44l cI.-4 Ll-:lliI IH:--l--- G-aan, Z,
the form OF Its presentation that sensible
men e'er listened to- j. Wesley. fear.
is 'bad egg" The Chicago Times
was very poor selection for him to
make, fom the multitude of newspapers
in the e@ntry, through which to give the
history of his mission. The Cbicaoo
Times al6 the Charleston Mercury are
about OF a par or loyaIty-hence Mr..
Green's s,lection. Felix
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31
NEW EIR M.
DRUGS.

f0U WISH TO KNOW WHERE TIC GET
= = pure, fresh, and reliable Drugs and everything
10 20 y. ). SCiLAEPEER, Druggist NO 81 corner
ma. nam anu Second streets, Where you can get the
psst aSs0r tmeht OF Digs Perfumeries, Pomades
pest place 70 get your Prescriptions filled Yon
osn se' tpen hlled there at any hour by day or
." NJ. sep12
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE Ann
splendid assortment Of pure Drugs, compris-
tthereDy giving physicians ali new medicines COM
,nE lhIo use 50 valuable to save the lives of your
- H.c'eiDoTs ana friends 30 bring your prescriptions
-. H. J. SCHLAEPFER'H
New Drug Store
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31
GROCERS.
A T.ecture for Young Men,

TUsT PUBLISHED, PRICE CENTS A NEW
d edition of the late DR.. CULFERWELL'S
Celebrated LECTURE, ON the abuse of the
Reproduetive Powers inducing Debility, Nervous
ness Consumption, Epilepsy Mental and Physical
Incapacity, &c The radical mode of treatment,
,eithout medicine is fully explained, so as to enable
every one be his physician at the least possi-
bleexpense.
ga BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS
seut under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress po.t-uaid on receipt of six cents, or tw 0
hostage stamps. Address the publishers,
CHI J. G. KLINE & co,
l Bowsfy, New York, Post Office box 1885,
NO W 5m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
SADDLERY.
REMOVAL

M INDEESl"NED FIRM HAVE RE-
4 moved their Saddlery establishment - -.
Corner OF Main and Second Street in tie room az
copied by Fred. Krone, deceased ~ W
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31
AuCTION AND COMMISSION.

II NELSON & CO., WOULD INFORM THE
II. public that they will attend TO selling on
Commission at Auction, or Private Sale, any and
al kinds of Merchandise. Particular attention
viyeu to selling Real Estate. We will attend to
Jelliug Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old aSd second hand,
and will attend 10 auction sale in any part of the
city county.
H. NELSON will pay particular attention TO
collecting debts or claims; will act as agent for
renting houses and collecting rents, and any and
all business entrusted 10 US.
Office on Main Street, opposite Court House, one
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
my1s H. NELSON Il co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31
JUST RECEIVED AT
H. J. SCHLAEPFER'S

THHE LARGEST VARIETY OF HAIR
i Brushes, Dressing Combs, Tooth Brushes,
Hair Oils, Pomades, and handkerchief Extracts,
ever brought to the city.
Also just received some of the celebrated Parafde
Chewing Gum. Also, pure article of Tolu Wax
and Spruce Gum at q SCHLAEPFERS
noy27 Il! - e. Drug Store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
AFFAIRS IN FLORIDA.

AUGusTA, Jan'y 25;h-The Savannah News Of this
morning says that letter. dated on the 10Th inst from
Cedar Keys, Fla confirms the reported capture of that
place The Feierals burnt the town, the wharves and
FIVE loaded schooners in that port also 30 bales of cot
ton and $50 barrels Of turpsnne. The schooner Fanny
escaped up the ChristL river fat with fifteen men
and some ladies was captured by the Yankees. The men
we're ironed. The captain OF the schooner Ann Smith
and some civilians released their parole after
two days confinement.
letter from FernAndua says that the citizens Of os
dr Keys we're not moested and that private property
was no. taken. The enemy have left the place.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
TIE LATE GEN zoLLIooEFER.

NV ORLEANS Jan. pa large meeting held at
the ST.. Chlres Hotel last night for the purpose Of
pressing regret at the death of the distinguished states
man and soldier, Gen. Zollcofsr.
Col Andrew Erwin was called 10 the Chair, and Mr..
II. L. Goodrich requested to act Secretary. Ga mo.
ton, the Chairman appointed the following committee
to draft resolutions COL j. G. Pickett Maj. Gen. Low
ell. Brig. Gen. Ruggles Commodore HOlius, W. A.
Johnson. A. l. Davis, w. J. Berry, Alex. Fan, D. n.
Hildreh, NJ Hilcher, and J. G. Goodrich, who report
ed the following resolutions
Resolved, That We have received the Intelligence Of
the death Of Gen. Felix X. Z1coer, with feelings Of
the profoundes sorrow and lament bis untmey end
an irreparabs loss the cause for which be heroicn
gave his life. 10 private life, or in dsehargng publ
duties always found him incOrruptibe patriot
Cool aud collected amidst troubles he unaltering
in the scuon Of his purposes. No man, since Gen.
Andrew Jackson, enjoyed completely the confidence
and undivided esteem Of the people Of Tennessee.
Resolved, That We mourn his deIth as a great
public loss which Is only relieved by the recollection
that be fell fighting brAvely at the head Of hi, column
against the invaders of his country.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
TBLRGRAPHIo.
THE SOMERSET TIGHH.

PETERSBURG. Jas. 25.-The Express has just received
the following dispatch, dated at Rockville last nigh:
Gen. Crtenden rallied his forces at Aooticelo, arc
win mike stand there. Monticello il only 25 miles
from Somerset
TIE flying frightened iugi!ives have greatly sHsgge'
rated OR disaster.
NASHVILLE Jan. 2i-(viA) Mobile, 25.h.-Ths NEST
reliable information have received here Of the en-
gagemeut at Somerset Is to the effect that only
two regiments, Col Battles, Tenn, and Col stahAm's
Mia, engaged in the mt near Mil Springs. The
estimated number Of our killed aud wounded and prison
taken from varied from three to Ave hundred.
Gen. Crit.endsn, with nearly all his force Is now at
Monticello. Stores and equipments are being sent to
him.
The COnfederates after spiking their cannon, threw
them into the river The enemy got but one caunon-
They also got about 900 horses and mules, ard 800
wagons All of stores burnt to prevent thai
capture by the enemy.
The stragslers returning speak very freely Of the
Of this disaster and their reports create intense
excitement and indignation here.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
raInnrIn on RRsprnr
Id FOGY.

PsrEEDOs usrENTinD, NEUESs
u,R sND clrEEHs RELATION rn DHIrH oT JlssPH DuIS
whereas since The last ai Court Jos EdHin Cox 30
has departed this e observe With melancholy pleasure
duty expression 81 the regret m for the loss
ni esteem ehe he'd for the ueuofy Of whose character
exAe HE exemplary and Nhose VIRUS and
taea already useuhv employed promising and A,Tac
i've legal pro'eor, IN pursuit o. which young
f-ad ~ earnestly faithfully engaged he cispayed At
devotion Whsh des and alone command, Il 30
fully promised, entire success
A. he beginning Of the present var young Cox despite the
alnanton Which rA cons un and IN -ath Interpreted
tered Ary service Of bis injured country and sA
been compelled In that service 70 yed - dsee life which
be 40 ehesry exposed other pers for the sake OF lis
~ Courteous and gsns IN his oer geaeouiin fengS,
correct Ia upright all his &C Ions esttr ned
frsld poss assd eminent degree, Qualities that
toe regard Of 81 who knew him Therefore,
Resolved By Court ths members OF the Bar and hs 81 Z.
seas here present IN the death OF joseph EdSin the
county younz clEsu vi merits promise great
10 IRE uefclnss legal po'esson neaLvr a ens
aai drpar commanded the u-vesAl rd Of his AsoeiAs
ani h compAnnn In have been deprived 81 officer
comp uoa whose Department and qualities
nsp red thelr eoudience and al raeted their
Resolved That the member O. the Court and 81 the Rar 10
testimony thsT regard for he memory OF the deceased will
wear badge uruug for the space Of thirty days
Rso ve 1hhse proceeding be entered Ia ths unutes OF
the proceedings the Curt and that copy be rAnsned 10
the fAmiy Of n. deceived.
resolved That the Clerk be requested 10 copy
he- proceeding Published In a. the neWtpA-
perS ofhs city Richmond and Ihe city Of Petersburg
Upon adoption Of The foregoing proceedings the Court nue.
diAiey adjourned -. .
eopy-tssie. slLAs VhhArhAhi Clerf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

requsdon to ths presiding magistrate OF each conu-
". mentioning the precise number Of men which
that county must have ready for the field, by given
day. Aud when the number due from each county Is
ascsrtained, II said county can raise the number re.
CURED as volunteers, wen aud good-so much the
more TO its credit - but il on the other hand
they not be raised volunteers, they must still be
fortheomng BY irregular pro draft from the ranks
of the milida-nO: the entire militia force of county,
but Just many may be necessary to make up the
quota for the county, and let il be done by lot each
of the militia companies furnishingi in proportion to its
number What could be better to squAlzs the burthens
Of the than this ArrAngement-eyery county would
have clear and definite idea Of what it had to do and
would 70 into il with Alscritv knowing TO mathemati.
cal certainty that every othS county in the Conleder-
ate States had to come up the numerical stand
ard By this Arrangement We would have army Or
gained on the eternal Of justice and equality and
every man Who had voluntarily or by draft, joined the
amy would feel that his duty for the next year
SqAt Rs Yankees; all Who did not join the army would
feel Il incubment upon them to go to work TO make
bread to feed the army. They could stop reading the
newspapers to sss about the militia being called out
aud trotng around to the militia drills and give their
undivided attention to business. The residue of the
military force OF each county may still preserve their
g,ni1lton for police purposes and to make Last stand
by their homes, in case Of actual invasion.
This arrangement am sure would encourage voluu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the burt ens Of military duty squa ly
among all the States and every county Of each State,
aud thus tend greatly to the satisfaction Of the people,
and to compose the public mind Anths present VOL
unteers who viii rsOnlst easily be brought into
this estimate and that knowledge that their
rsenlsng would enable many friends not situated
10 join the army to stay home would tend greatly to
encourage them to do so.
Mr. Editor this crude SKETCH hastily drawn, may DO
smpasd By those more familiar with the details Of the
subject Yours, &c,
HNP
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
nIrY IrEMs.

CIrY Corxcn-Ac called meeting Of the City Council
was held Saturday afternoon Present AessIs Saunders
(President) Grstan, Hill, Stokes EpPs, Burr, Scott
Urulchfeld and Wynne.
The President stated that the meeting had been call
ed at the request of three members 10 take into copsd
Grafton the action of the School Commissioners OF J'er
son ward 10 relation 70 the free school for that ward
Dr. John Dove supt of Schools for the city Of Rich
moud made verbal statement to the Council, by which
Il appeared that the Commissioners had recently reqnir
ed the vacation of the basement of thel Church, by
free school held there under the auspicts OF De- DIVE,
And removed thither city free school formerly con-
Quoted in building the foot Of the "brick walk
The DE- expressed the opinion that the Commissioners
had committed of Judgment by dislodging the
school under bis care and turning adrt 2l2 scholars
Mr. Stokes one of the Commissioners justf, I'd the &C
ton OF the Board by showing thai the Connei had sp
propriaed 5000 towards the erection Of the Bethel
with the express understanding that the Of the base
ment should be ceded the city for the purpose OF the
JEFF rsoa Ward free schon and that as many OF the 2l2
scholars could be accommodated would be received
in the ward school.
Mr. Scott offered resolution usifyiug the action of
the Commissioner finally WiThdrsu it. at the request
Of Mr. GAtts who said that he could not vote adVisedy
on the subject
Mr. Hill remarked that il unfortunate the change
had been made at this time. 1t would have nbster,
In his OPINION if the Commissioners hAdl1eerred their
action until the end Of the scholastic year.
Mr. Burr then ttf.red the following resolution:
Rssousd That toe Commissioners Of Schools for JEFF
erson Ward enquire and report to the Council whether
aay deed OF trust other en satisfactory TO the CITY
Attorney has been given TO the payment Of S.
600 advance to the directors managers Of the Sea-
mems Bethel aud whether any agreement 10 writing has
been entered into csdng the city the Of the base
meut of said Bethel for the purposes Of district school,
The resolution adopted.
Mr. Grat,an from the Committee Of Finance, presented
a repor: rsfundng taxes TO various persons who had
been improperly assessed The report concurred Ia.
Mr. GrAttan presented two ordinances for changing
the mode of collecting gas and water charges from de-
inQuents, which we're laid upon the table.
The Council then adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
THE OLD TINES IN TIE OLD STATE.

TO tie Editor Of lhs WAig:
read your Lay Sermon for the City with entire ap
probation of It's teaching. Ii minded that few
years ago had written short poem Git you may call il
sach,) on Virginia in Olden times have looked up the
old scraps and find bad notions thep about these
indecent huggng dances similar TO those expressed in
your Lay Sermon. give you one paragraph
/ sing Of olden times, when Walkers = bow
such music made as nov hath ceased 70 aos;
No gratngs harsh Of scientific jerks,
Nerve.shaking suells, nor senselss janty quirks
Were his No. no twas melody hat woke
Toe heart in sympathy, at every stroke
Music like his, TO move the bumln soul,
Vas uever dreamed Of BY your Ole Bull
Compared With him, the bOAsted Paggininnl,
Il to the nightingale chalteriug guinea;
And in his day. love its memory still
We had the hornpipe and the old Scotch reel
No GlshApsd waltz, uusightly, rough and poor,
Then play'd rude dallAnce on Virginia's floor
No gay, seductive polka then bad dared,
To wound the modssty her pride had reared!
D for the times that nov have passed away,
When social lie With social charms was gay
Ere Fashion, followed BY her thousand ills,
Slapped jgs and reels for uAltzes and quadrilles.
Mere are hundreds nov living dIubuess WHO reeoee B
T,iLssr, ne great Virginia adder.
HAUoUIER Co, Jan. ~. OLD F0GY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
ruE ARMY MEDICAL BOARD.

T. tIs gEior Of tts Wbg.
Having noticed In the ErImipsr Of the 22ld ms,
th The a5oilioa Of the Army Medical Board sAs under
consideration b. Congress- We feel authorized, through
astee to some Of our relds say that the eIami-
nations fs the po o. Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons
are voc conducted &c is one Of the Sisess and most L.
gltua.s measures taken 6y tkNi body
Ia ITSELF ~ appreciate IL; and can bat admire the mo
tvss vhich led 70 il organization; baunhke The BruH
;a.r Who seems 20 t5iUk 1t has done good aud ss
ssa,i service in RIDING the Medical Corps Of the Army
OF isroraas 27etsldsrs boldly and eAndidy say It
has doae no such thing but the contrary ('nd ue
sosak from % icsylGoal ia nais, oyTaHi from 10
rs, .tue up TO the present time proves it TO be one q
tha mos 4Ass Ac.ory humbugs aud eAsts nothing but
rsss:ioa AID reproscl apoa the party which pa; It in
poser. IL O.her words, .l i Board constituted o
men Who TO make ttemsel popular With the arisioc
ya.y ~ogad unhezi.aasly pass the royal yIeEI"Ips,
uafls.ths talented young doctor, ye, unknown 20
Gortuce a1d 20 fame would 70 UNDECIDED and fad too
lI.s be kai parked up the rroHg tree
JUSTICE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
A PRorrR MEasuaE.-At Lhe meetipg Of the Council,

PROPER MEAsUsE.-At the meeting of the Council,
Saturday afternoon, Mr. Scott sgni6ed his purpose to
present. at the next meeting Of the body ordinance
to provide for publishing officially the proceedings and
ordi larces of the Council This proportion should
meet with the unanimous sanction OF the Council. The
reporters for the city dAes give is true abstract
of the Council proceedings ia their way, but they
cannot be expected to occupy space with details,
the insertion Of which Is not paid for II is due to the
TAX payers that transcript. Of the records of the Coun
cl shall be published officially in, at least newspaper
we care not which one.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

GAs-we learn that the superintendent Of the Gas
works has sent agent to KIol Ga, TO procure the
tiles which the manufacturers at this point, have been
promising TO furnish for some time past The agent cent
Mr. p Hodgson and il is expected that he will for
ward supply OF tiles in time the reightng OF
the street lamps ere the close Of the week. We hope
that Mr. Fry will endeavor TO Rave a, command always,
a few hnnirnd dollars worth Of tiles.