davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26
Tas Do.f Amt and Doaf Wits.

had an aunt coming to visit me tor
the first time since my marriage, and /
don't know what evil genius prompted
the wickedness which perpctrated to-
war Is my wife aud ancient relative.
MY DEAR" said | To my wife, on the
day before my aunt's arrival, you know
amt Mary is coming to morrow well.
l iorgo, to mention rather annoying
circu:n stance in re.Ard to her. She's
yery deaf. and although she can hear
my voice, to which she is accustomed.
in its Ordinary tones, yet you will be
Obliged to speak extremely louI liz or
der to be heard. 1t will be rather dis
agreeable, bnt know you will do ev
crything III your power to make her
stay agreeable
I then went to John T, who
loves JOKE about Is well as any per
son I know of, told him TO be at the
house It six o'clock on the following
evening, and felt compal atty ely happy.
went to the railroad depot with a
carriage next night, and when | was
OH nv way home with my aunt said:
"My doar aunt, there is one rather
annoying inirnity that Anna (my wife J
has, which forgot to mention before.
Shes very deaf; and although she can
hear my voice, 20 which she is accuS-
toned, in its ordinary tones, yet You
will BE- Obliged u speak extremely loud
in order to DC heard. | am very sorry
che is SO
Ai.st N N~y, IN tho goeiaasS Of her
hosrt, protested that shn rather liked
speaking ion.i, ani to do 80 We ull give
hGr pleasure.
Tne carriage drove up IN the steps
GAS my wito--in the window was John
T, with : face as utterly solemn
as if he had buried 81 his relatives that
afternoon.
Ihandcd out my auIt-she ascend
ed the steps.
II am delighted to sec yon," shrek
ed my wife, and the p,liceh,an on the
opposite sidewalk 1t ,rtej, aud my aunt
nearly fell down the steps.
kiss me, ny DEAR" howled nv
aunt, and the hall lamp clattered and
the windows shook 81 with fever AMI
21Ve. lOOk0u at the VlfstIoW- DN4
h.A disappeared. poked my head
into the carriage and went into strong
convulsions.
When | went into the parlor my wife
7was helping Aunt Mary To take off her
hat and shawl; AMI there sat John,
with his long face of wo.
Suddenly Did you have a pleasant
iourney ?" went OF my wife like pis-
tol, AMI John tt nearly jumped to
his feet
"Rather dusty" was the response in
q war 'whoop, and SO the conversation
continued.
The neighbors, for blocks around,
must have heard it; when l was in the
third story of the bdilding heard ev.
cry word plainly.
In tho course of the evening my aunt
took occasion to say to me:
Chow loud your wife speaks--don't
il hurt her %
told her all deaf persons talked
loudly, and that my wife, being used to
it, was rot affected by the exertion, and
that Aunt Mary was getting along 6ne.
- With her. ..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26
Biddy's Troubles.
It's thru for me, Katy, that I never

| Az VII f" III HA' AAsCy1 ShHS ASNV'
seed the ike Ct this people afore. It's
g sorry time | We been. having since
coming To This honse, twelve months
sgnne this week Thursday. Yer hon
or knows that my fourth cousin, Ann
Mccarthy. recon. nenied me to MIS-.
Whaler, and toll the lady that knew
gintale homework and the likes whin,
at the same time, I had niver inferred
an A nerican iady's kitchen. So she
engaged me, and my heart was jist
ready to burst with grief at the story
Ann had told, for Mrs. Whalcr was a
swate spnxen lady, and never looked
cross-like in her life; that know by
her smeoth, kind face. We'll, iist the
first thing she told me to do afther
had dressed the children, was to dress
the ducks for dinner. I stood looking
At the la'ty for a couple OF minutes, be-
fore | could make out any meaning at
all to her words. Thin I wint search
In. afther clothes for the ducks; and
such time ~ I had to be sure. High
and ,ov went, till at last my mistress
axed me what tor was looking; and
told her the clothes for the ducks, to
be sure. Och, AMI how she screamed
and laughed, till my face was rid az
the sun uii shame, and she showed
me i'll her kind, swate way, what her
naming was. Thin she toll me how
to air the beds, and it was day for
me, indade, whin could 90 up cham
Der alone and clare up the rooms. One
day Mrs. Whaler said to me, "Riddy,
an ye may give tho baby an airin', if
yes will"
What should l do-an' it's thruc
what I'm saying this blessed minute
but go up stairs wild the child, and
shake it, and thin how'd it out Of the
winder Sub a scrarnein' and kickin'
az the baby glve-bnt I hid ON the
harder livery body thin in the strate
locked up at me at last mistress came
up to learn the maj ENG of the hubbub.
Il am thrying to air the baby" said /,
'.out it kicks and scrames dridfi,!."
There WAN cotn,any down below,
and whin Mrs. Whaler towl.t them
what had been attner dom thought
thew would scare the folks in the stratc
wi! their blarted scrancin.
Ait thin | was t"l that | must do
up Mr.. Whaier's linen shirts one day,
whin my mistress was out shopping
She told M repeatedly to do them up
nice, for master was goin away; so |
takes the Shar,s and did them AL up in
some pa ,er that l was afther bringin
all thr way f.om the old country wild
me, and tied some bright pink ribbon
about the bundle.
"Where are the sharts, Biddy?" ak
ed Mrs. Whaler, whin she coined
home.
Il have been doin them up in
quare, nice way" said, bringing her
the bundle.
"Wil We iver be done wild yonr
eranencsS ?" she axed me, wild loud
Scralne.
can't for the life of ne be telling
what their ,alkin ;naacs. At home we
call the likes OF this work line starch
ing-ani: 3 deal of it have doEe, too.
O n an! may the Blessed Vargin pity
me, for niver'll be cared of my Crane
ness
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26
CO.. James S. Albal.

Col. James 8. Alban has been for
many years prominently known to the
people Of this State. having been one
Of its earliest settlers. He located ma.
ny years ago in Portage county, where
ne has practiced law successfully. For
one term, in 1882 and 1858, he repre-.
sen,ed his district in the State Senate,
and has held various places of public
trust, aud in all positions has discharg.
ed his duties ably and satisfactorily to
the people. He was a noble, open.
hearted man, whose impulses were al.
ways right, and who never failed to
call around him hosts Of warm friends
wherever be was found. When the
present wicked rebellion broke out his
whole nature was aroused in the cause
Of his country, and he threw all the en-
er..ies Of his body and mind int, ,h.
work Of its defense. We saw hi n but
a few hours before he left the State,
and he was ful! Of hope and confidence;
expressing, however, an entire will;n 3.
ness to give up his life, if need be, in
the defense OF our common cause
He was full of manly vigor, and had as
strong hold upon life as m ,St men of
his age. He was very proui OF his
regiment, and bat a very few days be-
fore he left Milwaukee he met friend
Of ours, by whom he sent US the fol.
lowing message :-"Say to him that
whatever he may hear from the glori-
GUS EIGHTEENTH, he will never hear that
it ran away from the enemy" This
was the last message we ever received
from him !; and the last that We heard
of him, until the sad ne WIS that he had
fallen, mor.ally wounded, was receiv-
ed. ..
His regiment did not run--but most
mantllly battled for its country and its
flag, until Its numbers are diminished
more than one halt, and until victory
was gained by the Union troops. The
gallant leader fell To such noble
soul as Col. Alban, to die in such a
cause, and in leading his troops to VIC
sorry and to glory, would be just the
death he would choose, if left to his
own viii. He leaves a large family,
the oldest OF whom is the w.te of Hon.
Luther Hanchett, and An immense cir
c e of friends, who will sincerely mourn
h. fate. His gallant deeds will live
through all time, and his memory will
be duly cherished by the people of his
adopted State, to whose interests and
development he was so much devoted.
He was Il native OF Ohio, and was
about fifty years Of age.-State Jour-
nal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26

t# Gen. Mcclellan was recently
riding along the line Of his army, ex-
amininy the condition Of his men. A
young Pennsylvania was on guard
when the General rode up. He de-
manded the countersiyn. 81 am the
commander in-chief, George B. Nc
Clellan," was the answer. "Well, then,
commander-in-chief, George B. Nc
Clellan, get down from your horse and
give the countersign, or will see what
kind of hole the muskct which J. K
Morehead prepared for us will make in
the BODY of the chief,
George B. Mcclellan" The General
dismounted, gave the word, and prais'
ed the young soldier for his co,dnct
and told him whenever he wanted fa
vo- to let him knoY.
.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26
~A An ex-editor from Dabuqu

An ex-editor from Dubuque
went to Washington some time ago to
get an Office. After dancing attend
ance for some time on the men in pow
er, he gave it mp as bad job, and
went to Alexandria and hun. out his
sign as physician. At the end Of the
week he had made thirty dollars over
and above expenses, and his good sue
cess still continues. IF any Of his pa
tients die. he consoles himself with the
thought that the citizens Of Alexandra
are nearly all secessionis...
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26
The KIND OF MEN THEY SEND T

The KIND OF MEN THEY SEND TO
THE LEGISLATURES IN New YORK
The New York Times says:
Thomas J. Mnuday, lately mem.
Der Of the Assembly OF this State, was
arrested on Saturday, upon charge
OF having made al indecent assault up
on = girl fifteen years Of age. He was
committed to the City Prison to an
swer. Mr.. Nj. has recently served 4
term of four months in the Penitentia
ry for similar offence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26

B 4 rebel lady al Nashville asked
ons ot our soldiers how far the line oi
the Uaiaa army EXTENDED. II. al
swered lit runs up to the North Pole,
Madam, and when l left there, twn
more regiments we're trying to get in!'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26

On tombstone in a church-yard
in Ulster, Ireland, is the following ep-
i.aph-"Erectedto the memory Of Job!
Philips, accidentally shot as 3 mark Q.
affection by hi. brothsr.n - ;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26

@ The newest Yankee ,tion Is q
machine by which IN IN can tell when
he has got sufficiently drank. 1t is
called a fu ldlenomater, AMI it operates
by giving a fellow sharp punch in the
ribs when he has got drink enough III
his skin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26
The Confederate Carnival.
AICHMOMD, FEB. 2e, 1852.

A,R-Barizl oF Sir Joha 4oo's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26

If man could have his wishes
he would double his troubles. p
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-26

Another line wanted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-14
gus:Asz Particulars of sls Q G'ho
Fight.

The Norfolk "Day Book" Taie;s oalao 20
fa,,i !ss: -;-h.. ~aGa:e;T5 EIU.1 AID .:o.'-i par
~siculaf6 IL regard e tie ng:'' oa hOaooSe
Island, furnished as: pup: By : gentleman
attached 70 :hc tisos u I'll" North ca oliaa Sc
tsrS:
TIC Eee;, aitc7 fe:liLs t..cE i:oul !GEcks
leland. ran 80 ::,s Pa=?oa.s.F re: :oE TIE
curposs IS receiving ammunition, Faic5 "ea
e-pso.aa ircn Norfolk. Gu ;;1adsy, tie er-
TVS v~esseis ccosso1 tns Sound, and as7l7 OF
Monjay morning advanced up tue Plsol9tank
river. Ciz vessels csd chen gsiaed tie bat
ter Or .ho -,T@., sad were drtwa up so7 the
purpose Q: cooperating with It ii OCCASION
SHOULD require il Cslaia Fs:ht7. Vi tie
basnlc:;, xzs detailed by Coramodo5. Lynch
70 The oo:anaaa o. this ba.i::y
Owing &c liz 3snss fog -i:eo prevailed oo
Monday, ire Federal ie-t c1mc vi:s'o tHa 81
TIRES hundred ysriz Of ouI esss a1d bsttsrT &C.
fore 5sirs 5:-co7sssd. Our h=at Was. sss'e:oTs,
compelled to ra:iro agaia, an5 tle oa:selJ was
abandoned. Before It ~As lett, however, ~
the guns Te7s spiked
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-14

-.nt Of Mai6f ulors thar one with tho rHne VI
Captain, whom they perform equal dutesf l
nave 70 hesitation. il saying That slVG Per
month ia largo compensation fc- aly Glartsr-
Toas.cr. .C3nmissary or Surgeon il the army,
cSccDt the general officers 0ti51se departments
n, the sea, Of yoreTanea:: aud that the pay OF
al the officers OF the ur1F ought to De reoucec
.; lesst 90 per cent There Is NO branch 0:
! he sprYic. more needing reform and retrench
! mon. han this rather ornaEieEtal branch oi
! on,r:ercnasters saa Canmissa-!as On tne
cn.n,cy. AID tbs sooner j. ~ d1is zee
BAXTER, The Congress ii the uhiJet S;aieE
hss nd this soniac: % the reduction G.
,fRcers' LAY unc3r consideration, and
| 5.s ,~rooosfd 3 reduction Of sbou. 90 Per cent;
| end whI.a / a.Tc 70 sympathy With nrTespocs
! :cr "a: government, yet It !s prudent TO
| p-1a, even BIZ the example Of uur enemy
Tais reduction would enable the government
| rs,sIiai!: 10 Increase the par OF Ice Pri7stas.
! sithou, a. all ircTcasing Tho expenses ot Tie
var.
Mh7 is il that tiis unjust Discrimination,
tetws:a The pa Of ITO oiicers ard pT:7"'es
! :hcu.4 BE- naGe? Is the private s2l5icr 9:
soiuItae: less I~2:riot:c tSan biz Captain! are
! ris affections i:ss ardent ard tTGo for the G9Sle
J a.IJ II: t.TtC c'IGS ~ LIS is-s L -i" .
T To - irat, al The peEil e: bis life, stands
II s. ;.i,s4i ls..tst tee linas " Tho eneny, 10
! give waning o:his approach? #no is!tihsi
! stood, drt!ag the s:aw and s3!c1I Eanrs OF tae
past ores!y "iga;, nad G:ancE &c da$ al; C. saa
linri ripnt: !ha a~E:3w-c!sG tops 81 your l3f:!sst
nouu:a;us, O. upor tie bleak shcrcs 81 your
! utmost hoGr.!ari::? iE,!2ca, ! Nigh: aag WEc
nor :rrG;s .ac wal. cf de!rrca ell g!2unf tho
State ara;ns: the armed l:asis Q! ;ne invading
un":n>: i is gha p:iv=:= n iy"Ir fan@i rr0
{: rici ms these ;as rIns: dsaHeioua; Is u.s.
axe. ,1@ G.ast trying I'D cZhan:ling duti25 q
In. fcld::r--s1L i.s saGuld oe remembered
-.at.!a!;s :oc j., -r& Lie >a!iGTs2 as:aT hin
Gtjsc;,c" beiag- ::a4s 70 she r"so'ut;1iia,
they Laid og-r I. Gsy- raa:c ths re.
TIC i~aii'winS T:s5;u'cD ~ eaquiE; lot3 81
Dcd,sucy gag ~rsteI'-n III n. appropriate ccE.
%in;ticc:
z, 81, acEI.sLv-Oi Ca:rishi3s hcT,:S
il taose ,SS- .>ruosccT ii ia2 s~:"slIT 9@r7ce
% Tie 3:S:e, ce;sia:as :ec = ceaia saE d.cE.
-a.s.. "a. ruccn.sa money :s .s:uEdet
"a uo,iea % e. CEc:zs?!. tic aoaa: -"oa
ua ina :ee3r; Is Il" sin: committee a?Foi'1'1
70 coaitr with he Ir:s2:s 81 +ac 81: ~oThS Ill
Washington a..u ) aT.i'e :1ui';.-s.
.Ge. I4Ina.G5 H. "@-Uc. ''avc&tT' ."o
BASKERVILLE, s42 ~-atj.e: ~. iaij oasla7 =
BE
.Ir. vYosDs3s z1ade Gil il. I.c.Is: vIH'' IL
! g.. - Ia clss!io2 y; l!i:"- In szc.-e". i
! :he Gr-e-ai L-lcZhlv:.2 Hori&sc5lcr- ii'
eiz.s-
The i:!ioIing li!!A ":.9 PASSED:
Al &C; % amen fccticn X :; ohap:.7 -;
Of no E3Is ~re,.si7o 20 70 -c:3'"1. Vi recr:c:
I'D pa7gTsc: co:.fi3.
An acr ecsc:-. --S2ol-' 2G:==
T55 Hnvs2 thea at;.a:a=G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-14
Tru1ufa I:ilraT 10 p.

We publish below II oAc:sl a11 sttestsd
coTy :! ine Bill Cor the organisation o. the
military force Of the Commonwealth, IS passed
by both houses If ~ GeoeT.! assembly. on
Monday lss.:
IN ACE
10 7o:ss Troops 10 meet the ReG4tsltson or
Virginia by TIC Prss;aen! g' It's C0nfeae
rate S:ats:
Whereas. tbs Presideot OF s,s Confederate
States las ssG=rtai1s3 the Military quota OF
Virginia 30: ins existing Wat &c &c s:zty.fVe
thousand eight hundred and :oltyi~o zen,
and has made q reoaia!s:c5 u:sa lie Governor
taE 6 portion thereof; AID j, Is the purpose 81
tbs act to apportion the aaid requisit:nn rate
bly, among the 5eTa,.I countIec. cities anG
toTas &c lie GGn1o7Eesl:H, G":2:::aC 10
tbs wtltu population .hereo:. anc p.vG.piy III
rsias tbs same
l. Be it therefore enacted " tie GtnsIsl IS
sembly, That as 5000 as may oe after the pas
sage Of this ac., the Governor shall ascertain
what number Of men will be sufficient to raise
tie number of each volunteer company no1
in the Confederate service fToI this State, ID
tie number of1O mon, rank and E!e- De
shall thereupon apooTtiol ;ha 5amc among the
several counties, cities ana towns Of the Com
nonTcal,h Entertaining tha aGmher to De fur
nished hy :ecu, upon ,ns basis Of i9 wbite
ppula:;5c. sf:s- S.saii!aC &c saca 100 aunbei
81 ll8 reslosa: c~i.i5eas engaged as ~7o.untasr:
in the sarvice o. ;he :.ei..tc.7H.e ststea-
2 AsTing sscaItG:Daa lie quotas TO he fur
pished uy tic ssr7rsi ~counl!es, cities aad co*a:
Gs aforesaid, lie gaali make proclamation :as-oof
md shall call foc volunteers GO 5I such quotas
Every such volunteer saaii reoor. himself 1:
the Adjutant Gcceral by E dsy TO be named ic
said proclamation, ior enrolment ia ouch con
pany, containing less than 100 uisc. IS lie s:;s
volunteer shall elect. After ds,iCc.!ug !-on chs
number appor.!oled a. aforesaid IL each coun-
y, city and to~u, The number OF is volunteer:
under this cali, tbs remainder saan colst:'
tu.s tee nrnte= to os drafted the1efEoU a1t
shereupoa the Governor saail proceed withoui
delsJ to cause the quotas 80 remaining drs
from the several counties, cities aud towns, &c
ks drafted by lot fcn their enrolled niiitis
and to be assigned u shcir pEoDer conpa
aies
8. If me NUMBER drafted i1ol aay oopnr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-14
SENATE

WEDNESDAY. F~sBsuAkYsl2. 1852.
The Senate was called 10 order 81 y o,e:2Hs,
and opened with pEa5 ar by tho R:v. IA. II
4 Of 81. James Church.
A communication vas Tccn:Ted rom ioe
House Of Delegates announcing the passage OF
sucdry bills.
o. motion Of Mr. NAs2, tho ru.ea we're SUE
aends5 and the bill from Tie Hou,e, 10 Go7s!-
tute 9 corps more oGsctually to collect tac
sSns Of tbs State and Confederate Stats, a3t
il actual service, Ts5 considered "lthou! -
! iIs-alce and pgssa5-yeas Sc, naysc.
caxNusIcATpo:i zgoa tbs EXECUTIVE.
the PsEs,ssSr laid before the Senate !ho
! following COZ. characterization from the Executive.
! which was lz;:aa On the table and ordered to b.
printed:
ExEcrT1GE DEP AR7sgs7, Fee. II. 1862.
Gsnttsmsn Of tie Ssnats GaG Re1ss Of
Delegates / a-ys The honor OF ~caU'Iru:i:E-
ting herewith the seni-a1aa ai rsco-: OF A:cTot
Aaj,r-General I. Il, Smith, Superintendent: CT
the Virginia Military Institute. 20 "a. B,"rd q
Visitors. The Genera! Assembly: ii coE'non
with the people Of Virginia, viii be srattsa to
know the. this ~favo:!ts institution, which Dos
done so much 10 stimulate Q prcpsr nlL.tScT
spirit, and has contributed SO isrgsly n PIE.
pairing our troops for the gallant aud sIc:cHt
services they have rendered IL the aelc, CAS-
been 1o.opened under the mcst sSt!si5ctorT
circuue.ances. The nunba- o. caGats 8. :his
Sme exceeds tpo hundred and dity.
Respectfully,
=: ,JcEN lSnrEb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-14
T.:a.-....t. is.aL 2HAkc

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...a:. orc .uty ~. a:a .e :.:: th.am tr!;o e
ra..ie. o,:. .oHf si;;. :..: ,!r:::s SIC shsii al
! ra;;. e. y:,c cs..c - 80 @~c::zG.:. no;s:: se
,usa :, liz s-.:.vs, gr.9.s 80 fs::. s's:i sr.s:
! cou-ass, :aI easii -. ~ asl lug s1G .si>.:!y,
o,- ;ii.-;:,0 :. ii .j,7a4.;" - -or; d.s2stfca;.
j *. t.!; az. E~s,...tis ~; re -! sur au.i@Ii
;:es. sast ~ ar=.- S-".i tssssr, suI thst IN
stscz, sns7sat:a So le,oic ea&ssvci IL re-
ceess17 to ;escue Us.
;?rcn -. sbel! sr- a.: ..c$a i1sliiest. tees +,
whr:. &C Stall So or pa2r:e responding an
. -,.:,ye &c the ca:l &c ,la ruln9r!.i@- ,l1 p!es:-
juc ...:.u a.grg. :; ,ar5:; whaa We ris!! sse
! 3..r prr..s!. ~cs.,tius al .ntir sciences. snd
! 5,amoE acpse. AID e::;c1 prise, ani sle-tnass;
| r:hea II shs!: see irs bands broken oi tlat
terrible i~e:aargy whciI o.: sa.llsd down Oh
ou7 ~genple since the oa;tla Of Manassas, a1d
3cc "n9:e community thoroughly aro1isd
.rain-..;en AZ 5Lal! ses ;aa: iae7o e 20 IN
leE cay @:-".ss. j.: :.h+ ds0ssy wiii bs pre-
yitea;or: Eu:-.! ia@n We save 10 a.7en ecng
to a;as! :Sor .-r Is: =; n~:sa@i stop 70 Ia
| dclce in comfortable aLric;y.;ions. Oc7 tr-
oi1cs. aow u ia g:vs Inc alarm! And va
watch IS snyio-siy f.r ia cesP3Dso Is hs oho
riggs The fire -: 5aen tho t.= i5 spreading
AMI ;ho city IS il zoapd lGposs.
W. hsve learned 10 ac: pise oc7 eu~".g. We
! rave prc~r o%rTaiesg 80 have ocea tov much
.;3tc5 with cuc o..r .T4sasS, Ws !lsYe kean
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-14

never tralhle thotnrnlvss &c ssavssa inc ms:lfs
Of, that | wish 10 rtf.r the whole or That Class
to the council If tbs city.
Now, the substitute CT tho sent.s1tT PFC
posed to leave all these 70 popular elect'on'
Mr.. Conrad II would suggest III auiehd.
m,nt to my proposition, so as 70 miSo i! 'nsG:
"but the clet Ks 81 courts, attorneys, s'rse"a's.
constables, and all Other mini.!erlal gt'eers .
such corporations. shall be appointed o. thSlr
respective courts" e..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-14

ColvxslA, s. c., Fs5. ia locomotive
exploded ID the ysrd Of the South caro5lns
railroad in this place on yesterday. 1r'
epgipse, lsdS6renan were killed