davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

~ tf.s-gs--.zs % be eansdsisj ~ IRE noah or year
- -st. s- ss aaazssrPt previously kgfsed gPon es
,-,at zoi s.zrEsd 5a tAs scpy ior s7esltsi
A..s uL as s07srsot au' os8ssad a., Lnc pGyzssSt
!. ---.l ,tsszys.-fo syoi any r,flntar,tNndls
p - fr t-dul Atvsricrl, q = propertn state .ssrt
r.s r'v sEis.i's % hsr "a mediate bcHl-as Sell
r-f aH 5ss-r Alv--tlsrseEl5 seat - thsrs 50 be
.ls and 1c yrr.-Ala.
H. M .aI Isllral k-ents' &ivettfe-ssaa agg - he
v4sr but tc be charged 40 ths lsuEl rates, Taoisei
-, H.-.- --.r ss 1hLl be l-rec- urcl-
-g- s .-l vct-.y ltvlrf,rs, caeraly, enssgiag ons
...res rtr tss pr,g.frF OF t,Anze Aasl ao- o. Atr
-srr. H lly a-s sr.E. lsg.s --l.e tLan tt Sa's1nl
- - trr sir-tng r-, e. DE -auuNst ard an escee
~. .s..s. 10 90 caarscJ ss tas ly0sl rsifs
izBrrtsd o. fre -eci- III aef.v wis a ~ ceat
a-s 0r iesl for thc ,rii insertion, AID 80 ceris
100. .r- each ..1..lzaacs, or u zeskly, IS e-n,s.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

HD Cos. CRUToanELD BATrEsY or LiGsr ARTILLERY,
Richmond aa' ch 4sh, ;s6l. (
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
AVNG ceased receive substitutes this battery
d,srous OF ehng 80 nte ssnt ard respectable young
g;utlemen ali None but such viii th,
above description viii be received
Substitutes not already In Camp will report Themselves Al t
rendezvous Of lh And Gary rrct Immediately other
wise they will be dealt WITH dsIGrte according - law
srLPLtTOu CEUrCBfiELD,
W. T. TAHEF2
nh5-f CHAG WORKMAN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
aEAUQ0.RyJE5 DsrT. % HsNSIC D
R-1lgal, Va. March llih, lse2.
atLUzDERS

5sI5tL 0a1.A',
s.h
,-rst yrlss-isl. all zoe ysrres hiyer and AAhzSha
p -.Hr a-a l5-ridls1tr r=lrF3p-t Ilo Us cy o. O1'
.-H and r.l .-g. % ctllr .nicx.,aLuE beverages,
...-.e... IaH.r e. ll..-sAls An 1f the > "a SAna
..rf O. 7ug1-t Itus, O. rbs Provost Atrhl, ne ela
Re- 1'-i
s'PseF,
kst Adst yten-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD

SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD.
fuNHE passenger trains icl0NB Pom Peteftburg
II LTn,lbu daily A. A NJ
From Lynehourg TO Pc:eiSblrg daily al 4. N.
C'nnectI he Junction with The kchm )nd AID Danye Rail
rNAd and Lynchpurg with V MA re Railroad
and thence to all parts Tennessee AbAms, Npp Arkan
snd Texas.
Abb H. D. BIRD. Ger. Rupt.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
RicgMuGp isp RaN,ILlE RnLROAp.

sgKzzE gSs Es3 2 q
an- Ahsr IOAY Aprl lsih Ire Passenger Trairs N
" raa 0iogE:
GOING SOUTH.
val rrsn leave. RehsIOhd dsiy al A. X, and arrive a
- RSs.,v eotnes, with the .rAns or the South Eide RAi
rca8 - he Wee
~ Clov,GIt e. p % o. aus ,ir d.I-c..
COMING EAsI.
ne Frsn leaves RsaEiAs eHy. !: NJ and arrives In
siesrlond a. 6lo ?. -. -,
sqTEesys esnnss., IN the TrAiis The souh side
NN-1' ~ Il "A cAxTFR,
.n,a aessfal Tick I A ynt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
R7CFsOND DAILY WIG.

TAHks:
,-.. "a ,sr anasa; 8sal-Wsskis, eSi EsaSy, % Al
sssiiiances uay ee aAas a ths rllk Of ths
~ s,,ss Were srssnesi tskra On lhs dspOsii of .
sal--.,. 81 9Esa cs-kAllicg zoleJ-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
pIEnuOvT RAYLROAl, Cop

PIEDUOST RAILROAD COnGPkss.
IN0 the North OrrOla and the Richmond and Dan
vile sallro ads bstz,eo Hreen,bor0 sr' DthyIeBT s-
InJy granted tie Chagl- 1i ,he 4 nt Esoad
shall books OF Subscription The said Aao al - tina Az
di.Os the RchmoEd aud Dauyle Eg'iroad Conpsuy
Saturday the 18th Mgcn subscroers pay five Dol
lars per saA {, at he tine a s1bterblnE
LEWIS b. EAAYlE
A v. srCKEd, SCcmT's.
fe24-u THO. W. BK0nKRNBRoU7T \
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

lzAOSCARFEss % DsPAsrsxSr os aE ;S'co,
X1-x.S1, Va, March 4th, lses.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

YANKEE LKrTEEs -Tte Knoxville Register hss receiy
ei packet OF letters found Ia the eaenys camp st sh
lob. The following extracts from letters directed
to JOIN Philips Qulrtermaster sergcalt S2i llinois
regiment;
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
TIE NATIONAL DEF1NCl. AssO

oIAlIoN BAZAAR.
HI5 iston has engaged elegant rsont prsad
and 9th stree 'or ani viii be resy 10 receive
docat Of III kinds next Mcn!sy. -,
All conmune ito should be add eed 20 hrs " r. W. WEE
NON. Boz s46 Of BaILS aad o. resPop6pg tes
Of the ~ D. Association APW-V
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
AUGusrA. Ill Mach 8.

John, theuyh you had been Ia
KIN prisoner BY # Davis's secesh hories. John, you
ioSs getting the sscesh ia tight place. just snatch
one OF them bald headed for me- aud will treat you TO
rot gut Columbus, the Mas OF the West Is in onr
possession nov, AMI f yol fellows work right you will
have Memphis in little time,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
LINCOLN, IL, March II.

D:Gr Soa have en- ,e:y bu'y for awhile
snl coci OF get time TO sSer be ore, MoaGy is
ceednglJ Corn serg at ten cents in the car
aid twelve ana hull osnls ior sh'lled per bDshe We
presume nos tha, DJnidson ia fallen, viii have
SA,IkaH E.drktt for grain In your next, give ne
your o. inon OF the ccultry mInneTs and customs o
,he peops a.. &, and il YOU think it advslb!', will
sell out here aud come ID Tennessee and eko one OF
those farms you captured. We hear daily ell the moves
Of our army, ss ~rll tie rebels. We have great
many friends 10 Nashville, WHO keep General ad-
yisd Of all the of the Confederate army. When
yCu get 20 Nashville 20 and D.. Scovl, who y a
strong Union man. Hs was formerly f:om Albany, New
YOIk
Toe ssssa Intend to annoy Tennessee river with sharp
shooters uns they for;ify Chattanooga. Pce and
IT. Thompson drove out { Missouri. The quarter
ns,t-r's sergeant dout have TO 6ght, docs he p
| would give my last co~ to have you back home
* H. away from those terrible Sou hern Bowie knve
.NosE-These letters are all directed 10 Johl 8.
Fncips, Y QIaEeImRser Sergeant S2i Il RsgimeEt-Ep.
REG.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
TIrros, No.

The big Generals are all here
FremoD aud suie the town is quite lively. wonder
yoa don't take notion to 20 a sogerug advise you
keep OUT il will be awful hard them this winter
have heard great many OF them say that il they
out they would not gst them 10 60 again. have KEEP.
cut, and AIN goirg to stay out
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26

I,MEs nUNTSa Of The ri;mont Iron ard Steel Works. Lss
u aIutted j. rs g. dUNTga pBnsti he 10 luess hefe.o
O,e conducted By n fbs Of tie Arm Will be JsEe, Fun
ter 4 on agH u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-26
PEtfINEk,sITIs 5OiFfCi

u oc8's GOOD sAHARITAN-rhs grlss eLd never failing
II for Rh1ura ssm and Neuralgia may be had a. '"
PITERSOS 4 Oo'a urug stor,. Apn
The New York herald., 1862-12-29
Coroners, Imaussts.

WOMAN BsAIM TO DHArs He BnormH -Coreasr
Anpsy hsa inquest yesterday No. 90 Trinity place
spsn the body Of Margaret Mclaughlin widow, VII,
beaten " death by her brosbsY Austin Heency s
circAmesauces Of the unnatural crime 20 developed on
the nquest thsss0n Tuesday evening tho brother
and hsd angry quarrel concerning the possession
Of bank book which finally resulted IN shs poor woman
being kicked down . flight Of ssairs. Not content,
however, with this outrage, the srother followed the
woman 70 the foot Of the stairs, and there
~ ID alleged, ramplsd upon her PROSTATE form until
she became inssnsbie Some OF the neghbors then In
tsrfered and put stop 70 further violence Mrs. Mo.
Loughlin renewed 70 her room In state Q6
sceusuess in whfsh condition she continued until yester-
day morning. when death put end her suerngs The
post mortem examination Of the body, mads by ORE.
Hunter and welte, showed that death was caused BY
compression ef the BRAIN the result Of the injuries
cevcd Tho head neck, face ana OF deceased pre-
scented mass Of confused wounds such as might have
been produced By beating and kicking. and presented
sicksning spectacle. The evidence against the
accused being conclusive, the jury found no d'ln'
Guilty In rendering verdict OF ''peath from inju-
rics at the hands Of her brother, Austin Hce-
ney." The prisoner committed 70 the Toombs TO
years OF age 10 native OF ireland and man OF intern
perate habits
SUICIDE ov A SAILOR By HAsoHc Coroner wdey hold
an inquest yesterday a. No. ~ water street, upon the
body Of Kngsbury NJ Nillsr, sailor, who committed
suicide by hanging Tho wife o deceased testified that
her husband was vyy low spirited in consequence q
himself Dsceas was forty-two years Of age and was
. native OF None He was formerly mate OF vessel
ealing out q hs port but st The time Of bis death be
was unsmp.oyed.
The New York herald., 1862-12-29
Movements OF European Steamers.
ARRlNAL OF TIE BOHEMIAN.

FOKfLANp, DEC y, IS62.
The Bohemian. from Liverpool 18th via Londonderry
18th, arrived al fifteen minutes or nine O'Clock this
morning. s'ys called at Cape Race the 74th.
Tho stean iship Caledonia from Glasgow for Portland
put into 81, Johns N. y, for coal on the 10Th.
THE ARABIA OUTWARD BOUND.
HAIrAr, Dec. 20, 1862.
The lksbia arrived from Boston ~ four o'clock A. NJ
md 70 fed at nine O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1862-12-29

THE PRETENDED CENSORSHIP OF THE PREss--
Seine Of the New York journals are pleading
the censorship at Washington as reason for
the absence Of news in their columns. This is
sheer humbug. There is no such thing as cen
sorship. The fault lies not in this, but In their
finances. The HERALD 10 not preysnted pub.
fishing any telegraphic intsllIgep6e Il pleases,
The New York herald., 1862-12-29

= may be seen from It's columns, and from the
oills u pays the telegraph companies. Jour.
nais without enterprise or 'tin" must invent
some other excuse for dearth Of news in their
columns.
The New York herald., 1862-12-29

CoUNT ADoNIs GUnowsU AGAN-It seems
that the Count Adonis Gurowski is superin-
tending the Mcdowell Court OF Inquiry, at
Washington. He hops about with the sage air
Of an antique raven, frowns on the witnesses,
regulates the officers Of the court and makes
audible comments upon the evidence Evident
ly the irrepressible Count is meditating another
diary. In his last book he played the part Of
Jeremiah, and he now sees all his woeful pro-
phecies coming true. Before long We shall find
him in the role Of Ezekiel, and have the pleasure
Of listening to his lamentations. The sooner
the better.
The New York herald., 1862-12-29

AMUsEMRNTs THIS KvBNIN0
nBLoS GARDEN Broadway.--FAusr AHD Ma RGrRRlrH.
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway.-Isviss.x Hus.
BAND.
WINTER GARDEN Broadway-LAxxs or KILLAaSsY-
Ahtsh AssAssApoR-foRrUsK's FRoLIcs
LAURA KEENR's THEATRE Broadway -BIospurrr
NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bowsry.-Busz RAScrus-
HARLzogIN JACK SHErARD-PinA1E DER
E0wERY THEATRE, Bowery.-L,rr,. m, R,,,vo
AcoD-KossxKs or rHk kPYRESEEs-ScHooLxAsrxR
/. GERMAN OPERA HOUSE. Broadway.-MAsoy AND
LoeKsHrrH -
BARkUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway.I,u,rs
EAcHs Performing BEAKs-9IAxT GIRL dc AZ ali houYs
CoiiskN bAwS-9ay and evening.
BRYANTs' NINsTRELs' Mechanics Hall 472 BROAD
way.kTHioriAS SONGS, BCRLIsaUKs, DANCES, 6c-FAUsr
AND MARGuERrE.
.wOOD's MINSTREL HALL 6Ia observation-disclosures
ssHGs. DANCES. &c.-DtNoRln.
BucKLEY's MINSrRELs Palace OF Music Fourteenth
s'resL-ETuioriAr soScs DAscEs, &c.-LUcRxnA BoRoIA
BROADWAY AENAGERIE, Broadway .-Lrv1xe WILD
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL No ~ Brosdway-bA1.
LET'S rAEroxihxs, BURLxsaUKs, &c.
PARIsIAH GARNET or WONDERS. ses Brsadwav.. .
Vren DAILY from ~ - u. till 10 Pm
H0oLKYs OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn. ..BraroylAs
soKcs DANCES BuRLssoUEs 20
I-@---------------------------
New York, Monday, December ae, lss2.
The New York herald., 1862-12-29

THE PORTER CoURr MARrIAL.-Gen. Porter
has been compelled to make an earnest and
feeling appeal to the court before which he 10
being tried to induce it 10 resclnd it's decision
to exclude the orders and kilograms that he Of
fered in evidence. We can see no principle Of
justice or legal usage which can be infringed
by a compliance with his request. A great
latitude should be allowed accused parties in
such cases, and 1t Is especially called for in the
present one, from the character of the testimo-
ny adduced by the prosecution to show the
animus by which The defendant was actaated
towards Gen. Pope. If the evidence that he
offers is excluded, and finding adverse to him
is pronounced, the suspicion will become pre-
valent that 1t was foregone conclusion with
the court.
The New York herald., 1862-12-29

the department including the State Of Texas)
was Issued on the 10th; aud, in this connsc-
tion, II il somewhat remarkable that the terri
BILE proclamation of Jen. Davis against General
Butler and his subordinate officers was not
issued until the 23d ct which time Davis was
doubtless fully informed Of all the movements
ct New Orleans which we publish to-day. We
conclude that Davis thou ght II good opportu-
nifty for parting broadside at Butler in CON-
nection with . warning to President Lincoln
in the matter Of his expected Let Of January
emancipation manifesto.
The Introductory proOlamation Of General
Banks 70 the people concerned Is represented
a. giving universal satisfaction, which We can
not doubt, inasmuch ~ he promises "to the
people or every class all privileges Of posses
sion or enjoyment consistent with the public
safety, or which 1t is possible for benencent
and Just government to confer" His views,
too, Of the indvisibility Of the Union, North
and South, and East and West, are unanswer.
able. Best Of all, he enters upon the duties and
great responsibilities Of his important depart.
ment with popular reputation both as skilful
military leader and az q clear-headed, sagacisuf
and enlightened statesman, which it 10 the good
fortune OF very few men to win. We presume
that the remonstrances Of foreign governments
against the stringent administration Of General
Butler have had as much to do with his remova
as any other cause, and that upon these com
plants he would have been recalled mucl
sooner but for his decisive and efficient mea
sures for the repression Of the turbulent ele
The New York herald., 1862-12-29

a& Hs.. s..sss sA 81 stm k-4 a.aH H
The New York herald., 1862-12-29

Our private sources convey the same in
formation as regards England's action in the
matter OF Prince Alfred's claim to the throne Of
Greece. We are told that England will not
consent to the Princes acceptance Of crown
rendered him by vast majority of the peo-
pie, and that she will encourage the placing
Ferdinand Of Portugal upon the throne SO
recently vacated by Otho. IL is asserted that
France and Russia will disavow the claims
made by the latter in favor Of the Duke Of
Lsuchtenbcrg If England will give up all idea
Of accepting the votes Of the people Of Greece
for Prince Alfred. This, we are assured, Eng
land will do, and Is the Morning Pe6t, Lord
Palmerstsn's organ, advocates openly ~ choice
Of the ex-King Of Portugal, we may safely pre-
sumo our infOrmants correct In their assertions.
England has not dared to run counter 10 the
evident hostility Of France and Russia to her
attempt ct securing the throne Of Greece The
immense warlike preparations Of both those
Powers are menace against England, and at
this period she feels too much isolated to brave
openly the anger Of her nsighbors. 80 she has
agreed that the provisions Of the protocol Of
1880 shall be binding-the more 30 - II places
The candidaturs Of the Duke Of Lsuchtsnbsrg
out Of the question, the Russian government
having acknowledged that prince - member
Of the imperial family.
Ferdinand Of Portugal now in his forty
sixth year, ID prince Of great capacity,
and 10 considered as most eligible for the dis
putsd throne. The Greeks may object to him
on the score Of his being Roman Catholic,
they having most determined dislike for that
faith; but otherwise his tried ability marks him
Is desirable ruler for Greece.
The tone Of the English journals upon the sub
isct Of the Greek throne has betrayed an intense
anxiety to secure the tempting bait; but pru-
Dental motives have overcome Englands natu-
raj greed and rapaoity, and she will abstain
| The conduct OF France and Russia proved how
averss they were to Englands securing Greece;
in fact IL was plain, from the tone Of the Rus
sian organs, that that government would make
the affair casus beli France has already as
serted she is no longer beund 10 act In concer,
with England, and the latter cannot undertake
unaidsd war with Russia, ,sthe more 80 n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-30
what the Rebeis say About For
h'Fi'9 efgm EmtervemthOm. HnV IN

f97 tFrom The Richmond Examiner, October "a p
Whether Belgium, under the direction of
the greater powers Of Europe, has already or
hes not yet taken the first steps 10 recOgni-
ton of the Southern Confederacy as mem
Der Of the family Of nations is j1st nov q
State secret Bot an early reeogntioauf, ihe
said Confederacy by all European Govern,
ments may, at length be- predicted without
fear Of making the heart sick with hope de-
iarren, al iiiia ,ssW Il s--.fasH adj isD
The recognition Of the Confederacy Of
Southern States AS new and distinct nation
alitJ, could only be with view, sooner OF "a.
ter, to an Interference by foreign powers for
putting an end to the war II would boot lii.
tle merely to deel4rethe Confederacy de Jdcto
apd, de .jHre independent, if this declaration
were not intended 70 be followed BY meas
ures giving practical force and value 10 the
declaration THE very delay which has
marked the conduct OF foreign powers on
shis subject is proof that recognition would
mean something more than words, that il
would imply deeds and a decisive policy. The
jury Of European, public opinion has declared
already that subjugatlonis inpracticabie, and
that this bloody and destructive war can pro.
duce nothing but calamity to the beleigerents,
and injury tothe world That conclusion be-
ing fixed and universal, the practice Of mod
erp times renders II certain that recognition
would be but a stepto intervention, mediatory
at first, but armed IL necessary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-30
j The LOMer. Class.

Who are they The toiling millions, the
laboring men and women, the farmer, The
mechanic, the artist, the inventor, the pro.
ducey2 Far from it. These are nature s
nobility-God's favorites--the salt of the
earth. No matter whether they are high or
low in station, rich or poor in pelf, conspicu.
Gus or humble in position, they are the upper
circle in the order Of nature, whatever the
Fictitious distinction of fashionable society.
II 10 not low it is the highest duty, privilege,
pleasure, for the great men and whole-souled
women to earn what they possess, to work
their way through life, to be the architects OF
their own fortune, Some may remark the
classes we have alluded to are only relatively
low, and in fact the middle classes. y We insist
that they are absolutely the very highest Is
there q. class of beings on eassh who--may
properly be, .depominated low 2, II, so, it is
composed Of those who consume without pro-
ducing, who dissipate the earnipgs of their
fathers or relatives without IabohRg Or doing
anything themselves 'a'm2il ihh HniuH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-30
mnrafn Manllrn.

The Abolition press Of3be country find
Il extremely difficult to realize that their
party has hgsR egif 'Fh9FVs fqsa. spd
drasoOn" "a ~ II t5tSt slsEfSak 1hs
defeat was % huexJ Iss,A al |:yushins
that they ais utterly dSmb- -fc6aa 0yst
the result. All manner Of excuse are in
vented in explanation Of IA, and. come. Of
them even 60 so-far as to declare that il
was "not much Of q shower. after all"
Well. gentlemen, console yourselves a
best you can, but remember. and we here
make the prediction, that your present de-
feat is nothing in comparison to what il
will be at the next election. haYou may
change your nbGsS Of operations " as you
like. but we tell You The Democracy are
"masters of the situatiou., and intend "a
follow up their victories. S,8ssSh tas 'ls.' aigp
fl... IL -s--I - rlu 4
EThc "soul Of old JoHs Blows " il
no longer marching on.nsa The recent
heavy fell Of "butternuts" has blocked
the way. e.aa ,t'ss1os,ae. y @ viaa.s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
Superior
Court OF
Montgomery
County
hkaa
4 A Adam Clay. FlAlntifI, q / Z

Court OF
Samuel H. Loetl ibnIy Loree. Har. Montsomery
riet Loree, Frances Lores, John Nc. County,
ClnTe and J. X. Mc0leaf, Descendants. Ohio.
GAMuEL III. LORHEno AmadaF, county, stale Of
~ Oailfornia, WI take hotee that Adam Clay, Of the
county co. Of Montgomery ID ths state Of Ohio did, on
Superior Court Of Montgomery county, In the state Of
OHIO, against the said samuel II. Loroo Henry Loreo
Harriet Loree, Frances Loree, John Mcclure and j. r.
MeV.saL S ae'sasns sstnns birth That Henry Loree
gage, on the lot day Of Apr, lA57 70 secure the pay
neut Of $500, according V certain note referred 10 in
sad moI'gsge due n Ss years ifSm " dste, wish 10
por cent interest, on te ionowinR described lands
Ohio, being part Of section D. toNn8 q range east 1c
Beginning Ala chains the north line OF tho I6f6t
syo n s,q aslllQn sAsl 81 ne shs
oo"er estate IN sald hrn set On aud assigned 70 Fran
Ms . lH;S siSa sot Ss SsnSs tSsSs
thence T. " IS chains the south line OF the said
Lorce tArmi thence s6tS W SCI ohains; thence
l2,lI chains Y flg place 81 isening, containing
gAge the sad Adam clay sled oul y an aliach
~ mt against tho goods and ehAttsls OF The said
samuel ~ L0Eees and In sId proceeding before
hiAlAm v91ays daslles o. .hs Rshce ol Msini town
y Lorge we Yrdered ~ 9arnishee 70 pay aad Adam
Clay 800 a5s the euolntai hun nom ai 1afilIiel
Lores, out ot the said $50 del due from him and
ts SAID ncsS s sssssd - the saiS sps r
thai ploA the other ofe I6tefeal n
aid ifrage under tbs asid samuel N IoFakI thI
oReVk ana peger Of sad peiiion a thai Hhd noftae
VsFtissa and sold and is pnoeosdI or ~ much the{
of ~ " nseeasary, be applied 70 the payment 81 me
pAanun = olain, inbnTe1i and cost 'ifiHe-n UT
And he 1.ld hAssael ~ heres q reg.atsa bY law p
Ter thelth day ~ n1ss9boI seat sii
estiMe9 .iaoh afoas 'hAh A9y ADAM CLAY,
siWsesa .taai1iA saiqn y N'Hp-~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-30
eContrabands' in PennsyIVanIa

% The Harrisburg Patriof in noticing the
knocking down and robbing Of soldier, At
night in that place, by two negro men says:
Scenes Of this kind occur almost every
night, and ID is unsafe for citizens OF strangers
70 venture after dark into localities freqpentvd
by the colored roydies, who iptest our city, I'M
M, peS,ho - a.. 4, ~. ~ III ~
"i'h more numerous or worthless negro pop
who must either subsist themselYessb sbN robbery
and Plunder, Or become pauPers upon the
bounty of our white tax paying citizens.
Scenes of violen CO and outrage, such as Il
has been our unpleasant duty TO report re-
Gently, we fear win be,of frequent Occurrence
during the coming winter" ',',1a oss-,., ,oA