davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04
SHER1Fr'S SALE.
Pierre Chotcau ct al,
i ood Common Pleas.

JuIlus NInn ct al.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued in the above
cause by the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas,
of Wood County, Ohio, and to me directed and de-
livcrcd will offer for sale at public vendue, at the
door Of the Courthouse, in pcrrysburg, ii said
county, on
SATURDAY November 2S 1868,
Between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and 2 O'Clock 7. VI.
of said day, the following described lands and ten
ementS, tO-wt:
Out-lots two hundred and seven, two hundred
and eight. two hundred and nine, and two hundred
and ten 207. 2OS 209 and 2lOl as laid ont in the
town plat OF Pcrrysburg, in the county of Wood
and State Of Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04
PHOTOGRAPHY.

MRS. ROBINSON, late of Mr.. Ponds cStab-
vi lishmcnt, 20i Main street Buffalo, has opened
a Room on Louisiana Avenue, opposite the Baird
House, Perrysburg, and proposes to take Ambro-
types aud Photographs at the following prices
Ambrotypcs-From % cents to 50 80.
Cartes de Nsitcs for 81, or 81 80 per dozen
Nignettesi for 81,
Photograph Half Prnts--S 50 for the first, and 80
cents for each copy. zS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04

9'meo" Jennings Court of Common Pleas,
Frederick Prentice. ctal. Lucas County, Ohio.
DY virtue Of an order of sale, to me directed
ID and delivered, in the above case, | shall. on
FRIDAY, the 20.h day Of November. 4. u. 1S63,
between tue hours of 10 a. NJ. and p. NJ. Of said
day, at the door of the Court House in Wood
County, offer for sale at public auction the follow
ing described lands and tcncments, situate in Wood
County Ohio. to-wit:
That part of ninety-six acres of Of the north end
of River Tract eighty-three (S31, of the Twelve
Miles Square Reservation lying and being in said
Wood County, and adjoining the north line of said
county ,thc nrrthcrly line Of said tract running
to the MaHmce rivcr.) Appraised at S6,960. Sup
posed to contain 81 acres Of land.
GEO. X. HAYNES,
Special Master in said case.
KENT & NEwTOS, Pltf's Attorneys.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given that john 5. Stanton
~ has this day been appointed and qualified as
Administrator Of the estate of d. w. Miller, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against said
estate will present them duly authenticated.
JOHN :. STANTON, Administrator.
Johnson g. MC(OwEN, Attorneys.
prrrv sburu nrtnhrr ISf2
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04
srCENE SECOND.

parlor Time, II o'clock p. NJ. Young
lady seated Young gent rises to depart,
hcsitating as if bashtul.
Young Gent" Miss Matilda, excuse me.
but you must be aware that my frequent
visits, my attentions, can not have been
without AN object"
Young Lady -" An, yes, so have heard.
and shall be ouly too happy to grant what
you desire. Takes from the table a paper
parcel and unfolding it, displays large.
old-iashioncd, and empty morocco pockk'
book This, have been informed, is TN
object Permit me to present 1t to You,
and congratulate you that you will have no
further occasion to renew those visits and
attentions"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04

Cor WHAT He WAS ArTrR.--A young
gent is discovered surrounded by his
friends, who are jcsting with him in regard
to his attentions to certain young lady.
I0WHg Cent" Boys I'll tell You how it
is. You see care nothing for the girl--it
is the old mans pocketbook that I'm AFTER
ChorUS Of FrieHdS.-" Hal ha! hG :"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23
FROM TIE SOU rUWESr.

JACKSON, Nj. juno l3.-For tie frs.
tmr ia tou: days heavy fiing wAs hca.d ct
V!cksburg this morning. List account rep
resent tat Grant is busy forf!fylng sad cut
ting down trGes heynTd the Big Black to i'"-
ped, Johns!Jn's movements. Th"y a.ao
represent tha; grest distress prevails an"Ns
citis .ns inside OF the enrmy'- lines. The Yam
koc, hsvo robbed them Of Eli ther provisions,
ard riI,nbcrs ere in z Starving condition.
UsYK., juno lG-vis Noodle II -h.-Ufic2ra
from Pl,t Hudson report tha: all is ss'e, aad
the garrison in ,od spirits, with p7oYlH!on3
for three months. The enemy Das mt!o
twenty seven assaults, With loss al nv"
thoussad Ouy loss is three tnndr'd d.
JACK, en-. Juno lT--vis Mobile 9.h.--Nu-
me.ous courieTs have arrived from ':cA.'
burg within ;he past few DAYS. Their r"Por9
$40 s.ereatyped. Beyond the fsct tLat "'In' s.
soppers aud miners xre =: woik to bio" ap
cur works, there is nothing new.
A courier from Port Hudson, wah Dis
ps,ctes to Gen. johnson, arrived ls's t!lgos.
lie rcuorts that the s.!!iaon Is IN ii2o con.
d,,;o,s and epiri,s. Banks force Is estimated
q. tu,nty thousand. 1t is also reported ths:
h, mas abandoned the idoa of st2rmlns the
place and me to ditching.
Otlic,.l dispatches from Miliiken's Bend
state that our attack upon that placs was
failure. The enemy had three limos oi W"IKa
lie WAS driven out Of two, but made desper-
ate e;snd at the third, and with the asaA:ahea
of bis gunboats repelIed our fo'ees. Nr,h'' 6
is known outsids of official circles OF hfby
Smiths movemsntH
Adg:cos from Memphis state thss Tho
wounded on transports are still atriTl"G irom
Vicssburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23
DaNElxG-Oonsidering the state of Ike

DsINElEG.-Oonsidering the state Of the
country, to say nothing of The price of whis-
key, the vice Of drunkenness is quite too
common and conspicuous on our streets. 1t
is q thing OF every day and nightly OCCUR
renco to meet men staggering along the side
walks with bodies and souls supplied with
excess Of bad liquor. Too many Of them
wear the livery of their country, and others
the sarb of citiLsns. If decent man could
once Fee himself drunk see himsolf as
others sce him"-one would suppose it
would mako radical cure. To get drunk is
simply to cesse 10 be man and become 8
beast, and it can only bo after long and deep
drinking has permanently brutaliLsd the
msr, that he could reconcile himself to such
. metauarphosis. Besides being the most
disgusting of beasts, the drunkard ia the
biggest Of fools. He drinks for pleasure,
YET the habit is as thoroughly the murdere. of
mental AID bodily comfort, without which
there is no such thing as pleasure, as Msc-
beth g conscience was murderer Of sleep.-
But this ia question for the h.rd soaker to
settle With his own character, his own con-
science and his own happiDcse. The public
have another interes. in it, AID that is that
the vice should not bs permitted to expose
its brszsn ftce to the public view, to the
shock of dsceucy and tie evil example Of
youth. We SEQ not why abandoned men
should not be driven to secret and obscure
places, beyond the public g,z,, for the indul-
gence Of their vices, as vol as abandoned
women. Eyory man drunk on the streets
violates The ordinances Of liw and order
and should be arrested, no matter whether
be wear the uniform of an officer, the broad
cloth Of a gentleman or the blouse and shirt
sleeves of the laborer. A conscientious po
licsmsn who knows bis duty will not fail TO
arrest all ich. The two frat class ought to
be arrested hrst-4obile Adc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23
From the Atlanta lItel.isencrr.
CONTRABAND 4 n y FUREIGN
GUHDS

In the beginning OF Zoe Hsr, a7ng, sununi-
ton. &c, were = necessity, bat any cIteE
article Cugh. not 10 be purchased BY US.
l. Why! II keeps Us in stste Of depend
encc; We shsll nevcz learn to manufacture
for ourselves and no r.tiou can bs indepenc-
eat Hhile othcr Istious msnufac.ure for them.
Oar skil and sacrgy will never be Developed
il we can purchase Of othe-5. 10 un,a CT
peace, this may be allow Cd but VIC G:A
know who Will bc cur en-micp hence ~c
ough: 70 leaTn 10 manu!sctute and grow every
thing We Eeed.
2. Tne ruipcuS prices paid for i.parted
gods will impoyerish any people; fjr iasn::
Articles now sell AZ ircui 1900 to l 800 p.e
cent. above ordinary prices.
3. |. cnrichss some nnd Degsa's nvzs.-
The company epgsgsd ID lmpoiting !nc
goods become wealthy, and desirs III, cvn-
t,nu.nca Ct the wal; bu: Tie onsumels Hl.
be ruined. There is no qussli:n that goods
f:om Yankeedom aro Imported IN IsrGs
quantities ftoiu Nassau, unknown 10 the
wholesale purchaser. Tho temptation is
worry strong to buy, when il is knYwn: thus
wo cid cur enemies.
4 l. pro.yasts the wsr. Tais is what i'm
porters pray for, because it makes them rich.
In tho revolution Ct 171G cue ist,crs and
mothers denied themselves evory luxury
aud every kind CT insry; 90 shouid "e
while th.s war lasts if we would 10 worthy
desccniaats CT such parents. L:t Us ndcp:
the iangusgc Of the Mau:ru.n bard in regard
to oil imported soods: = Proc"l, u .0rocnl !!
este profuni!n i. d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23
TIGHT PAPERS
Under this head the Maccn "Tesssaph"
produces the following:

kd'D llOdu Iuo tl1CtH 'letSut9gU
produces the following:
81! Is . tngt that the sc: vic, is iosins soas
Of its best CHoers from mere Inability 10 sus
tain tbs exrcnze. a Oclcnel or Rrissdier
mus! ba prepared to entertain his fellow ,t,i
cora to some exton, hut such IL !hs encIm0
prices OF provisions, particularly in Virgins,
that Iusn without considerable priva.r
means to fall back upon IL soon s=anped.-
lie cannot violote the laws Of hospitality CT
tho one h:Gd and u unable to meet ti:s cx-
pensc on the other, and thus, in self-respcc,,
has to quit the service."
We have hoard Of many e1cusas 70. quit
ting the army, but mayer, not even in any
case Of dsser ion, have We heard OF so worth.
lels and coniomplible IN excuse Is tho above.
Bat we Ere disposed to deny the proposition
thst the ''service is losing scme of l.s best Of
hcers" on the alleged account. Tno ..bess
oiticers'' are lighting for their country sud
not to entertain fellow officers.
Ii msu who is professional wsrrior, end
ia not interested in tho cause, resigns for sue b
re,son, it can bs understood; but we havo
not contemplated this.
We also deny that i. is Violate. oi "t G
lsws of hospitality" for en- officer to enter.
tain his fellow Ulcers in the style that pri
Vstes are entertained, when it is necessity
and the Government will certainly proy.d.
the rations of a private in lieu Of $500 70
$500 per month, rather than permi! the BEST
officers to csisn.
In quitting the service On tie alless d
ground, we ta!: TO see the "self-fespec." o.:
respect to any ono else or the country, which
IS maintained in tho act.-,Southern ConEd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23
From the New York World.
THE CONIEG DRAFT.

There is very general mi5spprehensiou
regarding the number Of mon whose terms of
seIvice will expire in ou7 armies by the close
Of the present yc,r. Itis supposed that there
arc &C leust 10000 two years men and 800, 900
nine months men, when the fact is the number
of two year mon, all told, vii! not amount TO
more than 10 600, of which the great m, ,jo1ity
are from this State, while there are not over
10000 nino months men now in the fold
1t will be remembered that the last call Ess
for $4,000 three years mon ord en- equal Dum-
ber Of nIne months men; but m ore visa thsr
tho administ rstion, no less than five of our
northsrn provinces bont all their energies to
recruiting three years mon slnost exclusive
y. Only TWO nine months regiments were
raised in this State, but wo lad large
excoss Of thIeo yeaIs men over other States.
We were nearly 10000 behind on the full
quotas, but tho longer term for which cur
citizens Tere recruited was allowed in the
finsl count. Toe Governors of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa also discountensnced the
raising of nine months troops.
1t follows, therefore, that our armies will
not bo 30 much reduced by the terms Of ser-
vice OF the soldiers expiring SO ia generally
supposed. Taking into nccount the dis
charged for disability. thu dessrters, and
those killed in bsttle. We do not believe that
our armies in too fed will actually lose mo @
than 100 900 Effective men by the expiration
of the terms of ssIv!ce of soldiers during the
present year. True, this is very largo
number, but who can doubt but that there
will still bo let men enough to bsa. down
the Iebsl armies, if they aro olly properly
handled?
This mslter is important in view of the
CONSUMPTION .bcus to be enforced. Il is given
out that threo hundred thousand men will
pro5kb!y be the number called for. Should
q new army Of that sizs he raised, it will be
more than enough to fll up the gaps in the
ranks of our armies in tbs field, and will, in
addition, furnish reserve laIgs enough for
all practical purposes.
In the future army Of tho United States,
allowance must be made for the negro ele-
mont. It il estimated that there are now
about $1,000 colored men in the United
States uniform, distributed as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

FIILuaE OF THE MoslToRs.-The Port Roy
al correspondent of the New York Herald
thus announces the PRACTICAL failure OF the
Monitors:
The repairs OF ,Le Weehawken have Just
been complete" aud those OF the PAssaic are
also finished. These arc two Of the Mentors
reported by Ohief Engineer Sinners and the
Baltimore American as being ready for scr.
vice the day folio wing the attack on Charles.
ton. And they are but specimen bricks. A
large number Of officsrs have been invalided
during the past three weeks, broken down
by these & 3ating ovens and ais.tigbs c fins
MANY others must be sent home, entirely
used up by this terrible life. Tho Monitors
are not At to live in this climate, and it vii
require larger corps Of officers than the
navy now has 10 keep them officsred. They
aro too expensive IN sanitary point Of view
OF SO, vice, fear.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

TIE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND THE BRJDz-
Az the Emperor was returning from the re-
view of the National Guards, he met we'd
ding party. The bride, decked out in bridal
attire, gszsd out Of the carriage st tho Enpe-
rot with natural curiosity. The EnPe,os
ssid-"Msdame, the bride, greet you. You
are very pretty. wish you every happiness
and plenty of children" The young bride:
for she was cn!y eighteen-hst husband was
q pork butcher I-bluaned up to her eyes, but
instantly sbe repliej, "Sle, l will place my
FRS child under your protection" Very
ve,l," replied tbs Emperor, smiling; "cYEs
and find me st the Tuillsriss next yea; I sbal
most likely be thsre, and I will stand god
father 70 your fsat born
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23
BLOCKADE RUNNING IN FLORIDA

BLOCkADE RUNNING IN FLORIDA
Wo take tho following account of tho man,
ner in Which cotton is conveyed to the enc.
my under the present loose system of blcck.
ado running, from the Qlincy (Fis.) "D,s
pa CHI Of tee 13.h instant. We agree with
the w:iter that ths transaction describ. d de-
n.bds investigation by the proper autho,ities
Ifcygoes of cotton can bo cleared in our
our ports and run cut in broad daylight to
.As enemy, the business sfords fiuo op2cr-
tunity for traitors among.t US transfer theiy
property by c0nveftiog it frst into cotton
sna shrn into Ysnkee grsen,backs or gold
SOMETHING Wsoso MIR. Editor :-You
correspondent witnessed an attempt Of a
small slocp loaded with cotton, &C.,
t. run tho blockade At st. Marks
The asid sloop, bo it known, left the
wharf at S.. Marks in broad open day time,
and at time, TOO, when there WAS no
breeze-a perGec! calm. She wendcd her
@,7 slowly on. in tho bay, ard whom with
in = cs;:sia distance frem the nan-of-Ta7
blocksdng 4his port, the biocknder dsiibe
rstely lowered two launches .and in broad
open d.ytime pursued her, when, seemingly,
to all beholders, she could have made good
her escape. But 10! and behold, instead Il
the Osp'nin attempting to destroy bis vessel
he quietly abindoaed her, and left it ard
cargo to tho mercy Of the enemy, whose only
desire was the cotton en- board.
Il really soems, Mr.. Editor, il the Captain
had bosn q tras hearted Ssusberner-as he
should have been to have obtaineda clearance
for his crsf:-hs would havo deliberately
coaoigncd his boat and cargo to the flames
rather than desert it and pei mt it to fsll into
the h,uds Of the enemy. Then, his was q
saIl-bcat, and had good wind when tho chase
commenced, and ye! ho was oYortlken and
MS boat csptu!ed by launches propelled by
oaramen
There ;s oro remarkable fsct connected
with This sit.ir !hat shCald be brought before
the proper military authorities: II is stated
on the authority Of tho Fio-:d :dt,r and Journal
that tho O.rt.in b'oueh. eff one thousand
dollars in goid. Edo not assert that tho Gap.
tsin acted wrong in this ms!ter, but il aDd
tn. facts connected Herewith certsinly
SHOULD re r.ado known to the pubic; and
especially shcp:d it be inquired into by the
mitit.Fy authorities. SOLDIER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

PEPER-WRAT 1T IS AND WAS
4 SAD SPECTA E--L URIC Us
HISTORY OF THE COURT HOUSE
SrEtPLE
A correspondent OF the Southern Uon-
fedaracy" writes from Culp,psr Court Houeo
June 6:
Once more we stand within the shattered
walls of Culpepa', and .gain our lice OF
operations points onward to lhs Potomac
Your correspondent en.ored Gu! pope. Court
House icr the ifs! tins eli tac 2Itn OF April
1861. /: wac ttsn quIst, happy, tidy. lotN
ing city, filled with tho iuxuries and comforts
Of life, and aboundipg in the highest soulsd
gsuaros,ty. EYefy avenue was filled with
bright eyed beauty, and con:ont and hsppi-
neas seemed 10 hsYo made the old Court
Housa their faToli.e SCAT. How sadly
chaDged wo fad tie p acc now Shaken by
the shcek tl ,Tsaty battlec, nuIilGtel by
four b.rba:ic. invasioDs, be. s:nctusriss do
flied, devastated by pss,i!:nco AMI famine,
and lhe citizens driven tom tlelt hearthe,
depending upon God alone sGr food, sha:
same just cd that fed Elijsh. Tbs town
has changed hsc features, aad sack cloth aad
ashes fl tho place of wine aEd scarlet.
INhen l reached Ou]peper 1 hasssned to
Nalra f:iccd, TO Hhase kindness owe much
icr attention aud caro- when fever presssd
uron my brow. found the once happy home
il ruins; the family scattered, tho proprietor
csaz;I IN his trouble, hitting idios-:ikp mum
Bling oYar SONS faint rccolections of his
former siBusrce.
My heart achad o7er old Culpcper, and
sd and sick, wandered for awhile gath
orirg tho flowers tbs. grew in the wild neg
lscted gardens. with tha; same luxury OF COL
or and perfcms as when gentle hand. plant
Cd, nuriured and culled taen.
The antiquated Courl House builiiug still
stands to alause US with lis quaint s!eeple, to
which, by tho by, there IS humorous bisto
~. Wren the hcuse wsa il process OF erer-
tion the commissioners offored q prizs of 800
foE tic best design for front and toWe7.-
A number of tcsigns weic examined and the
present ore seiscted. After its completion
t:.e rfo.ding vas removed and discovered
10 adn.ing eyca Ct the Culpepersrians, (par-
d1n my coinlng such E n,us) : fac simils of
tho Chinese Psgods 80 often found OIL the
bluo and white China ware, which was oaco
in such h'gh estimation by cars:ul houao
wives. lno cunning genius Lad msdo lite
raj copy # iheso PegCdas, aud by the trick
pocke cd 800. This monument Of his inee.
nuity town commissioners caI!tdit by q
harsher name-still s.snd:, the admiration Of
al Observers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

Tic town Of MllIiken's Bsrd is twenty f7o
miles above Yicksburg, in Madison Parri,is
si,ua..d three miles above the foot aud Seven
miles above the head Of the bend, and has
.bout two hundred and fifty ,naao'sanss.
Terr,pin Neck, very narrow po.n: st inc
head of tie bond, if occupied BY Con- Smith
with few pieces Of artillery, woad n9s
only Elf. .c,uslly cut eff all supplies, bi: a!
reiaforccmonts for grant BY the river. Lake
Providence, the old PARISH sea. Of Carroll
P.rlsb, is sereuty-fve mics above Vlcksbo'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

Every thing i, quiet along our limos in Md
dls Tennessee, and without any prospect Of
al advance on toe part Of the enemy. Rose
cr.rz, siacs he has weakened bis a;my BY
sending rslnforcsments to Grant, flss ca lsu
to his aid the f1.ccs that have gaEil7"aod
posu in Kentucky. Gen Barns dc mas re
moved bis he.cq larte,s Of the D'p.r'mshs
Of Ohio 10 Hickman B:idgs, Ky, ten mica
south Ct N'chclssylle.
The sdvaace pickets of the eneuy'a lines
,re seven miles from Murfreesboro'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23
AISOHIEF FROM SORCHCN

Tho refuse OF Chineae sugar cane or sorg
hum ~ said to be worry destructive to cattle,
WHOM sivon to them for food. The outer
coating OF the cane is very hard, aud cont.ir 8
silex or flint; and whoa lhis is broken up by
grindingoi in the mill, afterwards tskep into
the ANIMALS stomtch, it o2erAtes like broken
glaas, producing violent Inflammation. The
"lndependent Guardian" Of Iowa, gives an ac-
count Of seven head of cattle, who were d.c-
troyed by eating this refuse snga7 cane, af or
the juice was extrsc ed. A post mortem cx
animation OF the stomach revealed this al the
cause OF their doslh. It is highly import ;nt
that the farmers who raise sorghum fer
making sugar, as well as those who grow /.
merely for fodder, should give attention 70 his
subject, and gee whether sny lacss w,thin
thor own experience warrant tho assertion
that the Chinese cane is thus dclstcrious 10
live stock. Fit bo SO, the information SHOULD
be circulated as widely ss possible, IN order
to prevent serious destruction Of property.
-Carolmian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

added to tho number OF our forces in The
fold. It is not unlikely that to mako tho
dra:t T. ore palatable, and to help molify tho
prejudice sg.iust negro soldiers, that tie
lumber of black troops secured will be dc.
Quoted fram the 300 600 men to be drafted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

No COMPLIMENTS IN PRIYKR.-We have
heard some prayers which were intended to
.ffsct the hearer, rather TAN to rcsch
Heaven. The following characteristic snec
dote of Johu Randolph is keen rsbrks OF
tho practice:
In one of his spells Of repentance and sick
ness he was rslcd bys minister, who. At
his request, prayed for and with him. The
minister began in this wi.e:
s.Lsrd, cur friend is sick. Thou knowest
how generous he wss to the poor, and what
eminent service he has rendered to his coun
try, and how no is among TIE hoIored
and-great men OF the earth
stop, STOP said the impatient Randolph ;
mo more Of such stuff. else The Lord will
damn us both.'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

Ch.,los Wicklifs Is the probable candidste
for Governor Of Kentucky against Bismlstt.
The Union Dcmocr. ts viii have 6 full ticket,
snd the, feel confident Of carrying the s's:s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-23

The Nashville "Press" says the deportation
of rsbsllious men and women to ths tlopiss
has spbaided.