davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02
GU r ARMY CORRESP0 0NDENCE
DETACHMENT 35TH REGIMENT, ]
COLUMBUS. KY.. Dec. %, (

DEAR JOURNAL Thinking few lines
from the 35th would not come amiss to many
of your readers, have placed myself in a
position preparatory to giving you an account
of our doings.
Yesterday we were ordered to prepare for a
trip into the interior of this State, and four or
five days rations and sixty rounds of cart
ridges were given to each man. In fact it look
ed very much as though, something was 60
ing to be did, After partaking of our din
ner, we formed line, each man taking his
blanket, overcoat and blouse, and were ready
to take the train, when the order was coun-
termanded and another re gimeut sent in our
stead. The arrangement did not suit the boy S
at all, as all seemed extremely anxious to en-
gage the enemy. We are now very comfort
ably encamped here, awaiting further Or
ders. The probability is that we will return
to Cairo without seeing a fight. You may
rest assured that if the 35th does not see bat
tie it will not be their fault.
Gen. Tuttle is now here, and Col. Hill has
command of all the forces, likewise the post
at Cairo.
Citizens are continually coming in from the
interior Of the State, seeking protection from
the rebel forces. They..report them as destroy
ing all property belonging to the loyal cti-
| Zens.
Vaetordov t,uelve nrivates and fo,lr cornor-
ais were detailed from Company B to act as
picket guard. They were stationed at the
different points, the farthest Of which was
nearly five miles from camp. This morning
they brought in two suspicious-looking gen.
tlemen, supposed to be rebel spies. They are
now confined in the guard house at this place
awaiting an examination. a3a -
The number of troops stationed here is
about 1000. They are composed Of the
40th Iowa, 66th Indiana, two companies Of
Goth Ohio, three companies of the 10th Illi-
nois, portion 111th Illinois, one Wisconsin
battery, 500 cavalry, 500 regulars, and five
companies of the 46th Iowa. q
The weather is cool and cloudy with indi-
cations of rain. The boys are all well and
are enjoying themselves hugely, many Of
them wishing to confscate few rebel fowls
for Christmas dinner.
Promising to give you more lengthy and
interesting letter in my next,
| remain yours, d. A. P.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

The SNuB DIRECT The Richmond Dis
patch of Friday last publishes the whining
appeal Of Senator Bigler, Of Pennsylvania, in
favor of "peace" and contemptucnsly adds (:
"Whatevcr may be the "object nearest my
heart" he may rest assured that nothing but
can accomplish peace"
Master Bigler may consider himself as the
victim Of the snub direct, and have leave to
retire. We all want peace; we shall have
peace by and by:;-but it will be rather a
peace conquered by the sword than begged
by such shabby patriots as this man Blgler
and the crew he consorts with.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

Gen. Burnside has issued supplementary
report, in which he reduces his first figures
of wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg,
now stated at between 5000 and 1900.
The American Watch Company, at Wal
than, Mass, is now manufacturing 100
watches per day, and yet cannot supply the
demand. Nearly 400 persons are employed
in the factory. t
French ladies of rank are now in the habit
of slightly painting the cheeks, just below the
eyes, to give those organs brilliant appear
ance. Different colors are used in painting
to the coler Of the eyes.
The Zouaves d Antique "a regiment Of negro
soldiers) in Kansas, have finally been mus.
tered into the service of the United States.
They had been serving without pay, and
many of them had families that were suffer
ing. They are to be paid from the time of
enlistment, and will join the Army Of the
Frontier, under Gen. Blunt
A large number of pack saddles are being
manufactured in Cincinnati. Pack mules
we're first introduced last winter into our army
in Western Virginia. after it was discovered
impossible to carry supplies in wagons, over
mud roads during the winter season. 1t is
now intended to supply the forces in South
ern Kentucky m the same way.
When the condemned Indians of Mime
sofa are talked to on the subject, they say,
"Kill me, kill me. would kill you if had
you." An Indian despises to beg for his life,
but abhors hanging, for he feels that to be
hung is to be treated like a dog. He would
prefer death by the slow, lingering torture,
such as none but an Indian can devise and
execute, to death on the gallows.
A man named Patrick Doran, shot bis
wife in Chicago, last week, as she lay in bed
Just after giving birth to child, of which
her husband was not the father. The bal
entered her neck just below the chin, and
lodging in the jaw. He then cody put away
the pistol and dirk upon the shelf, and with.
out waiting to see the effects Of the shot went
back to his work, where he was afterwards
arrested.
A horrible scene occurred at an execution
in Woodstock, Canada, on Tuesday, Dec. 6tf
A blind man, named Thomas Cook, WHIT
murdered his wife in drunken quarrel, was
hung. The fall was very long one, the rop,
being nine feet four inches in length. tn,
fan Being SO great, and the mans body being
| in diseased condition, the veriebre and mus
cles connecting the head with the shoulder
gave way, and, terrible to relate, the heat
rolled off while the body fell with . heav,
plunge into the interior Of the seaffold Tn
life blood of the criminal poured out in livin|
streams from the headless trunk, while tn
torn muscles and gaping arteries presented
sickening spectacle. et9.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02
gag1 aH8 lTaft8 i-iis.lt4
A MIXED CURRENcY,-The editor of

A MIXED CURRENcY.--The editor of the
Wapakonetta Democrat, in his distress and
anguish of soul, publishes the following
IS. WANrRD.--Hoop poles, shoe pegs, old
boots, cat fish, saur kraut, corn husks, saw
dust, porcupine quills. buckwhest cakes, knife
blades marbles, watch keys, matches, gun
caps. fire crackers, pea nuts, pig cars, tooth
picks,s cigar stumps, swapping turtles, old
straps, walnuts, moving scythes, wagon
wheels, drums, flies, jewsharps, shoe strings,
horse shoes, bees in the hive, old pocket books,
(full Of money, postage stamps, bank checks,
shinplastefs, good bank bills, and oil other
kinds Of country produces taken at this office
|in payments ofsubsciption, etc, at the high
! stmarket value. .fsjA sS -.ssaaii
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02
sss- Thompson's Reporter saws: "The,

~ Thompson's Reporter says: "There
is more gold now in the country, by $40, ,O0O,-
900, than before the civil war broke out"
While it does not attempt to explain the
reason why geld should remain at its present
high rate of premium, it predicts that if our
winter campaign should suddenly result IN
favor of the Government, "the effect will be
such on the price of gold that no combination
of spectators, however wealthy, whether of
native or alien birth and sympathies, will be
able to resist the fall"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

"L1NxEssALE."-O Our clever Washington
correspondent complains to-day of an express
sion used some days since by "W. F. D."
in our columns, which we have every reason
to believe was made with all due respect and
with no design to give the impression that
" "Linkensale is not man possessing the
dignity, stability and capacity to discharge
the responsible duties Of his position in the
Treasury Department. "W. F. D." knew
when he wrote the letter in which the express
sion occurs that Mr.. Ingersoll {" Linkensale''), },
though one of the latest appointees, has COM
mended himself SO much by his close atten-
ton to business and punctuality, that upon
the absence of the head of his division, re-
Gently, he was selected to fiji the place, which
is regarded as one of the most difficult in the
Government. This explanation we think due
to Mr.. I. It is made voluntarily on our part
without his knowledge, and we hope will be
sufficient to remove any wrong impression
that may have grown out Of the remark re
ferred to. @ l'af lst.7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

The Nashville Union says that nearly 900
families belonging to soldiers now in the rebel
service, Or who have been killed or died in
that service, are. in that city without food,
clothing, or wood and are daily making
piteous appeals to the Federal authorities for
relief. = gsa3t .,fs s as ia s.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

wThe Dubuque Times says that Capt.
H. H. Heath, of the 1st Iowa Cavalry, has
been appointed Assistant Provost Marshal Of
the st. Louis District.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

EOur stocking is hung up-some Of our
fSicnds wish we were l--Covsier. BE-
No, SIR, Judge, you are mistaken. Your
friends want you just where you are. Hyou
were hung you would be Of no further SER
vice to them in their attempts TO break up the
government. $500
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

1I asked little Carrie once, "When you
sat : eoekis with aholsin it, what do yondo
with IL hela o. isss, s,s 49,: - %, 49,
"Qhs "zsp6ed che, with perfect saFiousnesss
81 lSaVe the hole" $50 ssfssvss ss ...,.,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

q Congress stands adjourned over the
h0lilsys. s2,'H .g1a &yas Roslsesgosei zsss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

EGen. Fosters army, in North Carolina,
having accomplished the object Of its march
to Goldsboro, by destroying the railroad COM
munication between Richmond and Whining
ton, and beaten the enemy in four fights, has
returned to Newbern, preparatory to further
operations. s @ 259 -
9News from Memphis Indicates that the
expedition down the river Is now on the
move. Gen. Sherman is in command Of the
land forces. All facts as to the number of
troops, boats, &C., and of the intentions are
contraband.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-02

In obedience to orders from the President,
I have assumed command of the Department
of the Gull, to which is added, by his special
order. the State of Texas. The duty with
which I am charged requires me to assist in
the restoration Of the Government of the
United States. II ismy desire to secure to
the people, of every class, all the privileges Of
|pcssa aBsion and enjoyment, which arss ssconaist-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27
DAN. WILL. 81.
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF OHIO VI NToN COUNTY

Booth Braley VS. Jehial Frazeo ct al.
William A Hen Frdzee and Edward Frazee
Pinkncy Tarr and Teresa Tnrr wto are sup
posed to reside at Pixies Peak State of Kan as,
will take notice that Booth Braley of theeoun,
ty Of jackson and State of Ohio, on the 2lst dai
ofOctoher 1851, recovered aju1gment agdnsi
Jehisl Fr1ee then Of theAounty of Vinton and
State of Ohio and now deceased for th6 sum of
six hundred and sixty nine dollars aud seven
Gems l669,O7) with cost taxed 20 four Jo.lars
and ninety-six cts. "A 9s) in the Court Of Con-,
mon Pleas Of VintOn County and State OF Ohio.
that said judgment remains in fun force uupqic
aud unreyersed. And the said Pinkney Tan
aud Teresa Tarr, William Allen Frazce and
Edward Frazee, are further notified that said
Court have ordered the heirs aud legal represen
tatives of tia said Jehial Fruzee deceased to tc
made parties defendants TO said judgment And
that Plaintiffs at the next term of said Court af-
ter the 29th day of August, A.. u. 1863 wifi
move said Court Is revive said Judgment against
them and others who arethe legal Representatives
Of the said Jehial Frazee deceased. H.
',~s''f BOOTH &'BRALEY, lfH
Il. S. BUNDY, BNGuAx EIIEwlTT
July 81 lS63,-Gw. Their Att'ys. -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF oHIo, yINToN COUNTY,
IN COURT OF PROBATE.

lN NOUhl Or fIhVBAlE T.. ~
Rebccca Myers and Thomas MYERS, Sarah
2atcliif and Tobias RateiR, Charity Wheeand
and Amer Wheeland, ,allof the State of hi
noiS; Nancy. Hughn aud Joseph Hughn, Eliza
Barnett aud Lewis Barnett, and Mary Barnett
all Of Hardin county and State of Ohio, Emily
Waller and John " slker, James N. Ray, Eliza
J. Ray and Margaret Ray all Of Ross County Ohio
and Jesse Ray, Weston Bay and Silas Ray, all
of Vinton county Ohio, will take notice that on
the 3rd day Of August A. D. 1868 Josiah Bar.
nett Executor of the last viii and Testiment of
James Ray deceased filed in the Probate Court
within and for the county of ViDton, and State
OfOhio, petition alleging that on the Goth,
day. of October A. d. 1861, the said James Raw
then In futl fife, entered into contract in " rt
ing F:th John Stevens for thesale of the follow,
ing described real estate, situated in said coun.
ty to-wit: Beginning at the Ratcltf and Ray
corner as described in q deed made to James and
Thomas Ray from JOhl, Ratef and wife dated
August l6th, 1913. Said corner is on the west
bark of salt creekin Eagle Township, north of
the bridge across saib Salt creek, from thence
vest sixty rods 70 the quarter Section line from
thence south on sad quarter section line, one
hundred and SIX rods ten feet and six inches to
the quartor section corner thence eastlsixty rods
thence north one hundred.a1d six rods ten feet
and sixinehes, to the p aceof beginning contain
Ing ioTty acres more or lie = ana being o. part of
the north east quarter of Section number twen-
ty-tyo, < %. } Township number ten. 10, Range
nvmber nineteen, 10, )for The sum of ons th6as-
and aud fifty dollars;thst said John Stevens has
paid the ftfh amount ofthe purchase fnoifey fof
said TRACT Of land pecording to the terms of said
written contract, aud that Rebeeca Myers mar
Tied to Thomas Myers, Sarah RatcIif married to
Tobias Ratelf, Charity w iceland married to
Abner Whesland, all or the State ofIllinois..
Nancy Hughu married to Joseph Hughn, Eliza
Barnett married to Lewis Barnett and Mary
Baruett married 10 the petitioner all Of Hardin
eoanty Ohio, Emily Walker married to John
Walker james N. Ray, Eliza j. Rayand Mar
eaIet Ray, all Of RossD county Ohio, md Jesse
Ray Weston Ray and Sias Ray. all Vt Xintou
County Ohio, are the heirs atlaw and legal repte5
sentiativesofsaid decedent, !uuas tSsbVo 'Ile
The prayery9f tho petit - for authority to
make deed tosaid Idbn stevehs kat said prem
ises, on behalf of~aid heirs i law, end IN con.
formitY to.Ee lsIms 0fspiIy con .Esos,v 20. .,.s
p Said petition Wi be for tea6Den tie twefte
nineth day Of August lS6S o. % 6SsR ti1prssiter
as lesse y Court ~ rte can -bs pbtai 1ea, ..i
= Atrys for fe,i.ionJ Ef4crsr gf' James
August 6th'Is6SL4R c1l Ray DscsaSed5
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27
paid
January 3 1S63--1yr
&tpal II utltts.
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF OHIO, VINTON COUNTY
IN COURT OF COMMoNPLEAs

George W Royer = I pu@, | ... ....
Elizabeth Roger hiswifel '' IN P,r,;t;or
against
Margaret Utterback Defts.
aud others y
Margaret Utterbaek, Henry Utterbnck, Of the
county of Harrison in the State of Ohio. Isabel
Ann Utterback, amnor and Mary Utterback,
both of tho county Of Vinton and State Of Ohio,
will take notice that on the 23d day of June A.
ID. 1858 the said George W. Roger and Elizabeth
Rover his wife FLED their petition in the Court
ofjommon Pleas, of Vinton county and State of
Ohio. wherein said petition is now pendng and
wherein the said George Roger and Elizabeth
Roger demands partition of the following real
estate situated in the county ofVinton, and
State Of Ohio, to-wit: The north half of the
south west quarter of Section number thirty one
(3l, } in Township number ten, (lO,) Of Range
number eighteen, [lS,) containing eighty-ono
acres mere or less, and that at tho next term Of
said Court. the said George W. and Elizabeth
Royer will apply for an order that partition may
be made Of said premises, and that the Dover
Estate of the said Mary Utterback therein be as
signed. This 22d day Of June A. D, 1868.
HEWITT q EDMIsToN, GEO. W. RUYER,
Their Au'ys. ELIZABETH ROfER
,July 9nd ls62,-6w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27
"A CONDEE Jr. Nj. ID.
pAY sIcrAN AND SURGEON

80 fslr ,eHAMDENu ohio. .l.FrIT
OFFERS his Professional services in the
practice Of Medicins and Surgery to the cit.
izens OF tldmden ana surrounding country.
March Goth lS63,-tGo. =
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
lNTHE COURT, OF COMMON PLEAS OF
YINrON COUNTY OHI0.

ASs'9a% y o.nsls. Johnson DSos.
Abraham johnson Of the County Of jackson
and State Of Ohio. William johnson, Christians
j Johnsun, Sarah Walker formerly Sarah johnson
William Walker, Charlotte Larew formerly
Charlotte johnson, Joseph Larew, Emily Salts
formerly Emily johnson, John Salts and Thomas
Fee, George Fee and Sarah Sane Fee, minor
heirs of ClariSsa Fee deceased, formerly Claris-
sa johnson, all OF the county Of Vinton in the
state af Ohio, RbOla Kite, of the State OF Iowa,
minor heiI Of Polly Kite deceased, formerly Pol
ly Jonnson; Nancy Kite formerly Nancy john
son, .Zachariah Kite, Teresa Rogers formerly
Teresa johnson, JOHN Rogers and John John-
son Of the State Of Wisconsin, will take notice
that pertiton was filed against them on the
2qth day of June D 1868, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county of Yinton
aud State OF ,hio, by Henry johnson and is
now pending, wherein the said Henry johnson
demands partition of the following real estate
situated in the county of Ninton ana State of
Ohio so-Mt: The northeast .qusrter OF the
southeast quarter Of section number sixteen,
(l6, ! in Township number ten, (10,) Of Range
number seventeen, (l7,( excepting ten acres off
of the south side of said forty acre tract owned
by Damarin Tarr Co. AlsOthe north west
quarter ofthe south west quarter .of Section nam
Der fifteen ( ~ Township. Range aforesaid, ex-
coping ten acres off of the south side of said for
ty acre tract owned by Dsmarin Zarr d Co., and
also excepting twenty acres of Of the Fast side
of the remmning thirty acres owned by William
Walker, being in all forty acres more or less,
and thai st the ne1tterm Of sad Court, the said
Henry j ohnson will apply for an order that par
tition may bemadeof said premises.
HEWITT EoMIsToN, HENRY JOHNS On,
Attiys for PltH. July I'd lS63--6w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27
Observation-Disclosures

I-uJtrL LnY M - asSHIF.0rey JOIQJ ON
The copartnership heretofore exising betTeen
the e4delsisncd in thslppetice, ,af dAmI sias BY
the Expiration fthe time limited and .lbyimuT
tnAiconseht ofthe parties been dissolved. Ex4
hPsrscus iddebted to us for professional ser,
vices ,sillaSon fef 4 faver by calling on b. P.
Pr~frr, Macarthur, sssdSetSgsSfs ~ q heir
50 SO, ,,psns2 Cd, iss. II r! bf8fTT RaSfHHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-10
COURT PR0C1EplNGA

Majors Court February 9-John, slsvs Of J,s
Brigham, srres'sd by tie watch " III q Let Of sm
gar sEd niiysr wstsh. which 1t was supposed To
had stois1 was sxsHi.nsd aad acqn.tted.
Albert ". Sinclair, otherwise called Litfo,d was
arAigned for forgery. Il WAS charged that the ds.
fsudant lad forged tho name Of ErA Fanny Ma
ihias to certificate authorizing tbs Clerk Of ths
Hastings Court TO is.us . Hcsnss to marry hor
daughter, which license wa5 By that mss ~ procu
cd and the marriage duly celebrated. The evi.
dsrcs sustained the charge aud tbs Mayor sent Ii
prisoner cn to answer the charge before The Euss
tnSs Court. The dsf.ndsnt hsd previously been
sent on 10 the same tribunal for stealing horse
rom John J. osborn and e coat from WA B. Big.
Jim Roberts fres negro. having used elusive
s-a insn9,irg language - fraLk Callahan, was or.
The cs.s against wn r. Warden for ee t.lx q two
loSsheads OF sugar from Richard Oau.hcra by
nAii5u
Washington, slave Of Wan II. Brock, was or.
oe.ea 80 laihst for carelessly diving wagon over
asoa Of Mr. Thos kuslsr.
Wm D. Wade. g soldier. charged with getting
efunk and th owicg st0nsa In tao LOT ocsap led hv
Provost MArshL -
susdry darkies we're srssigasa for pst.v o..
fsacas Narsha,l, Elave OF Henry Tar5roush, D ~
cut of date discharged Laden, slave cf Yfede
riok.burg Rsilrcad COMPANY. No pass, ordered 10
lascsa. cam. slave Of r. o. Harold, no pxss and
sssng two blankets snd two balls Of thss d Ia his
possession. suppsesd TO have been sselsu, and 10.
sA''ng sns wasshnasa, ordered 30 iashss.
A.aiass Co.rt, Monxsy Fsb 9ta This regular
Trlon.aiy meeting Of the Alderms0k HuAsinss
vOues ccInsnced so-day Rscar6sr Jas Il. CAKE,
SsAlSr Alderman Richard D 6anxsy Joseph Asys,
~syol, s.a Aid3nan Bray. prssiding.
e.s sa~asd =. freemaa was nomnssd and con-
DMeo Gsputy Of the High Eonaabis
k'isa HalI was lined $40 and cs.ts. for alloviar
soa.,ss vs aaay 70 70 q large and hire hsrs eui.
ysn - Ies same Aas was ianponeA en
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-10

Desrnessoa by ,hs Emamy.-col. g.na. VIII, Il
nov tie superintendent OF the Fe1!seutisry in
having hs household goods removed from Hanan.
thi-s TO ssaunton bsd kis wagons ana hcrses cap
tured on thef return to HAmrshire, North river,
Ia Hampshire county, and his wagons burned aza
hor.es taken by The vsnkees Oae Ct the tesns
be'oaged to William Hook, nsighhor Of Colonel
B!ue Who bad taken a load Of goods TO Sta
for the Colonel. and who bad purchased $l.s09
worsi Of tobacco TO SILL to his neishbcrs on his re.
turn. The tobacco and wagons uhres in n1mberl
were buried, and the hcIsss eleven or twelve IN
nuuher) taken eff by the Yankses.-six o. Col,uei
Blues. four Of Mr. Hooks. and two of Ghares
Twq o. re wagoas bs.oEgei to Gel. R.us n,d oEs
to Nj. Hook. They wtzs good new wagons. ard
excalleui hnxees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-10
GENERAL ASSEMBLY or VIRGINIA,
MONDAY, February Q, 1853.

ERSArE.--The Esnsts me. at IL s'clcok H., and
was called to order by ths Lieutenant 6Jssrnor.-
Pras er by Rev. Ar. Pettigren.
Btus Reposts1.-A bill 10 increase tha alsrles Of
certain Government officers. A bill to amend tbs
Code In re:atica to ths sale Of free negToss. bill
TO transfer tie Stats Line to the 0onfsderate Gnv
ernmeat. A bill - amend ths lat Sd. 9TH. and 7th
sections OF an Act to provide for the public de-
fencs." passed October Cd. ie69 was ordered to be
read Z I'd time and ensv0ssed. a bill to author.
lie tbs establishment Of public storehcusss In the
county Of Pittsy!vaola
House bill Incorporating tho 8ookbstdgo ln1u-
rance Os mpany was paased
Rssolxsions Of Ensxi,y-Py NJ. 0arnstt on 90
amending the Uods OF viTgtria q to make It IN.
lawful 70 sell hoeEea injected with tho slAnders or
farey; BY Mr. Ball. Of 70 smend,ns tie Coda ef
Virginia ~ to provide that there shall ha NO for
feiiure Of compensation to 1lucafi>s for failure to
settle thsif accounts, where such settlements have
presence Of the pubic sneny, OF ky reason Of The
absence Of tAs a9uoiaiy In the pubic ssrvicei ~
Ar. Robertson resolutions touching the case Of ths
prisoners esptussd b. the 6tase Line; By 1r 1ats.
o. ssfda a.h snn q % ~ -
entitled .An Act to provide f5r he moro sksetual
and speedy trsnsp ortstion cf freight and travel
thY0uah the citiss of Riahmond ana PeteTshofe." !"
by rspsslAg n: ss,Sad pse.'so snsrsn; M = e
OF the lcrthwsstss1 hank Of Virginia st Jsffx.
sonvills. iato Q separate and iadspeadsut hank,
and 10 restore 70 loyal stockholders any intsrast
or right whish may have Injured % tas ssass unAaf
Oa notion. II - o'clock r \. tAe Senate ~
jouxnsA
Houss cr rRIxeArss --Ths Eous met q II
O'clock. P1ayse by ksv. Mr. Jssse:
Ar. Ruthefio 1rd, nom ths Oo0mlttee on Co1t19,
rsported bill aansnAing a ast 70 amead certain
asstioss of shs Cods. . = y sxsnpt ffem distress
foe rsnt, poyahio h noasy, The RsopGty e PER
sons d IL nIltasy ssevisa ~ the bsAo Alaos III
20 say psoese9nge e g s4ss sssr.s. & rs.s:s s -