davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-03

IMPORTANT TO LADIES,


Tie ireerder's thess l7tl Is Ito resa,t of looe
ard exte1atse r'sct!cu. milo tn ses. ooeeAton Aad
guse to corr ycrt Ill trsesutsEstea P4irfat ea3trua
ticrt HI4oT1so AL oD<rHrcr1oSs, wassae. toao
cold otter ts- heada:he. pain IN tue aids. paoit
bJihrtcs disturbed aleep. which arsea f.ur latetup
tons Of pAtufe.
DR., CHEESEMAN PILLS
Are pos.ttEe eety Tor si1 compzt peculiar 10
Fau alcs IHpCCIS4 WITH CkETAlSTT PERIODICAL
REGULARITY Expliclt disectloEs. stating waen :hey
should IT CsEp. wrh eaca box. Prfc: oas doalat
~ Sold By e;i DgnRE ets.
IUTCHlSGS 4 H1LLYKR ProprtetoEs,
aus et6 ln2dp 81 Cedat street, New York City.
, 1863-09-03
THE LATE DAMAGING FROST.
QuautreI the Butcher.
LANE, ILL.,, September I, 1e8

Editors Of chicsgo Tribune:
Jesse Quantrel the noted briganl vas, in
1896, resident Il Hagerstown, Nd. ,and about
that time was; arrested, tried and convicted
Of two extensive forgerles, and sentenced to
ten years confinement il the Maryland State
Penltentiary, AMI when about to leave Hagers-
town he Threatened his wife that If she pro"
cured a diEord, and married another man
he would murter her. Mrs. @. procured
divorce int 1887, and in 80 or 40
married gentleman who kept q hotel IN
Cumberland. Immediately after Quantrels g
release, in 1877 he went to Cumberland and,
through tho clambermaid, ascertained the
number ofthe la1d1ady' room, and attempted
to carry out histhreat, but was prevented By
the inmates. e. was then arrested and In
prlsonsd, and knew nothing more Of him
until be turnedsup in Kansas, md I am ia.
formed by . nan who knew him In both
places, thet he lis the same3 jesse Qunntrel,
who could counterfeit almost any hand VII
ting placed be ehre him, and was man o.
ability in other respects. CITIZEN.
, 1863-09-03

There vas grand Union mass meeting at
Pcrls, Edgar county, on Thursday last. From
seven to ten thcHeand persons are said to have
been present. Col. r. ". Thompson Of
Terre Haute, Indiana, made the principal
speech. You can learn no Idea ofthe strength
Of the central and southern parts Of the State.
They are so abnee1 and threatened by the
Copperheads that they are continually melted
to manifest thelr loyalty in every possible
way. ....
TIE LATE DAMAGING FROST.
The late frost has done more damage than
expected. All the corn, early and late, Is
cut up badly and ether vegetables Injured. The
late peaches are also very much affected. In
some spots the lite planted corn is said to be
efectual]y killed.. Indeed the prospect for a
corn crop, such t few weeks ago WAS thought
certain, Is gloomy indeed. ZETA.
, 1863-09-03

TANNER d cos CHAM,
APAaNR ALE BREN ERY.
FAFI,EM. N. "

The advertiser teine Of 1nagu. health. aud deA7oaa
Of retiring rom active business would dispose Of h!a
iuterett the aboye Brewery respectable patty.
at reasonable price.
The ba5ress IL we'll established. constantly ucfaas
lug (the shipments olAle now amounting 10 more than
so bbls per veek) a2d conducted strictly cash
bass The uvariahe rult Of the hrm Is to tnst upon
drafts accompanying the orIers, covering price Of
both ale and eask7: theirs no 1ozses from had
debts Or otherwias and but very ee capital required
to carry On the busness In proportion to its e1tent
Tia amount OF orders regularly received 7ra now
over 100 barrels Of Ale per week. exceeding the pres
at ctcapaclkJ Of the Bravery.
BY the ad1ertiser peculiar SD scientific process
brewing. most superior ale Is made IN tie hottest
weather that ne7er sours. tbs keeping qualify ot
which IS guaranteed tos eyer and thus having srea.
advantages. In many resptcts oves .al competitors
there no doubt that tie busnesa will continue IL
cIe&sing to unlimited extent.
To such pa.y. Wishing to MAKE sate and prentshle
Investment the above psesenta IN opportunity dc
20. [st2m2aa2 I'll 4. HAMAEE.
, 1863-09-03

. nIf We arc to violate law 1nd order to suit our
notion for The time being, deny al Government,
Y19tg and fofepsf-We turn society loose to
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
Tannery Notice.

THE subscriber would announce to the citizens
j of Cambridge and vicinity, that having pur-
chased the Tannery, formerly owned by J. Stew
art, is prepared to do custom work in the most
satisfactory manner, those in want of good work
and good leather, please give us a CALI
JOHN A. KELLY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21

Mr.. L. A. Edgell, of Burlington Vt. is
now engaged in the manufacture of tar and
turpeutine from pitch pine stumps, an en-
terprise which was started by Messrs.
Frederick Smith and S. P. Cole, and
which is now in his hands. The business
is yet in its infancy, but Mr.. Edgell ex-
poets shortly to be able to turn out over
three hundred gallons of tar and one hun
bred gallons ofturpentine per week. The
Installation. also, produces pyroliginous &C.
i'd in considerable quantities, substance
used in print mills for setting colors.
The tar produced is very superior arti-
Gle, as it is made in retorts, and is clear.
er than the Newbern tar. North CARROLL
na will have to "look to her laurels"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
THE AMERICAN
COLLECTING AGEyCy,'
No. $40 BROADWAY, New Yonx


Claims of all kinds against the general poverr
ment, state government, the city, or private nov
ties, prosecuted and collected at nv risk and
expense.
Against private parties possess superior faci,
tiles for collecting claims everywhere in the I'M
ted States and Canadas relieving merchants 40
sgnees, ankers, and others, of the care and
all responsibility.
Special attention given to old debts hard ~
SEES, divorces, Wills estates, etc.
Being familiar with all the details of the {. In
ternal Revenue Law" will attend promptv 70
the collection of drawbacks and taxes oyernaid
through ignorance of the law.
Soldiers pensions, pay, and bounty secured
for them or their heirs. For that purpose, and
for prosecuting claims against the government
have branch Office at Washington. No charge
made unless claims are collected,
All soldiers discharged by reason of wounds
however short time they have served-are entitled
to one hundred dollars bounty. All soldiers hay
ing served two years, are entitled to the same.
o. The highest market price will be paid for
soldiers claims, and other demands against the
general government.
Information and opinions given, and invest.
cation made without charge, upon claims propos.
ed to be placed in my hands.
For particulars, address
II. HUNTINGTON LEE,
No. 240 Broadway, New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
Vermont Central and SuIli-
van Railroads.

Summer Arrangement commencing May 4, 1868.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.40AM, lila Al and
9.5l Pm.
Burlington 7.l5 NJ, connecting at White
River Junction with trains for and from Wells
River ST. Johnsbury and Littleton, and with
Northern R. r. for Boston, Lowell. Worcester
&C., and connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire R. K. for Boston, and with YER
mont Valley railroad for Springfield New Haven
and New York, arrivingn New York at lO.l5 PM,
Express Train leaves Montreal at eco NJ. :,
Rouses Point at 500 AM. for Rutland, Northfield
and Troy.
Night Express Train leaves Ogdensburg at L..
Is PM Montreal, at $40 PM, Rouses Point at 6oo
Pm, arriving at Boston at $40 M, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire r r. for Boston
and Worcester and with vt. Valley r. R., for
Springfield and New Haven and arriving in New
York at 4.20 NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 3. 10 NJ, $40 AN and $40
M.
Mail train leaves Boston at 7 80 NJ. via Low
ell, Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield
at $50 A NJ, Bellows Falls at 1920 NJ, connect
ing at White River Junction with Northern Rail-
road from Boston and with Passumpsic railroad
for and from st. Johnsb~ry and Littleton arriv-
ing at Burlington at $40 NJ Montreal at 1880
p NJ and Ogdensburgh at 2.30 AN.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at 7 40
NJ and Burlington at $50 M, for Rouses
Point and Montreal.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at g.
10 N, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at 500 M. and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 400 P
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at $50 NJ, via. Lowell, d. at 8 90
NJ. via. Lawrence. Leave White RJunction at
II 33 P M, arriving at Burlington at 4.40 A NJ,
Rouses Point at $50 AN, Montreal at 900 NJ,
and Ogdensburgh at l2.O0M
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex-
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
st. Adams, May 4, 1862 33 Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21

ca Quite fist-ical and spirited affair
occurred at Plainfeld, Thursday evening,
on the receipt Of the unfavOrable news
from Gen. Hooker. A virulent copper
head Of that place seized upon the oppor-
tunity for an open alteration with true
and tried friend Of the Uuion cause, who
dseming that "forbearance had ceased 10
be virtue" went In, and gave the cop
perhead a sound "drubbipg. ~ Wahon's
Daily Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
THE IRON DUKE
CORN SHELTER !

J. B. RAND'S PATENT.
Patented August 18th, 1861.
In presenting this new invention to the agri-
culturists Of our country but little need be said
to convince any intelligent man that this is the
best machine for Smelling Corn that has ever been
in use, for several reasons
lst. 1t shells all the kernels from the cob.
I'd. 1t shells with great rapidity
Sd. There is less number of pieces consti-
tuting the machine, consequently less liable to
get out of order, and it costs less than any othe
Shelter in use which is suitable to shell corn
with,
Below are few names of Farmers and others
who have seen this machine, and have expressed
themselves satisfied that it is the best and really
the cheapest machine in the market.
=. E. Bingham, Morrisvlle,
Nehemiah Waterman, Hydepark,
A. S. Whipple, Morrisville,
Kendrick Spaulding -
J. p. West,
Harris Bundy, p"
j. B. Tabor,
B. l.. Rand,
Loren Bundy, a."
w. /, ATKINS & s. B. CLARK, of Worthwhile,
have purchased the right to manufacture and sell
these machines in IIamoile and Chittenden coun-
ties, and are now ready to furnish them to any
wanting to purchase. Town rights sold on rca-
sonable terms.
Morrisville, May 80, 1862. 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21

"a It. Josiah Grout, Jr, of the YER
mont cavalry, whom the telegraph killed
SO unceremoniously few weeks ago, arri-
we'd at his home, in this town, on Monday
night of The present week. He was severe
ly wounded in the hip in the fight with
Mosby's cavalry near Drainsvillc--- CAL
,edontaa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
PLATESBURGH
NURS ERIES.

TOR Sale, in great variety, and on the Almost f
l. vorable terms,
APPLE, PEAR AND PLUM TREES,
OF kinds best suited to this climate, including
500 FLEMISH BEAUTY PEAR TREES,
Proved to be the hardest and best variety for
cold climate. A splendid assortment Of
EARLY AND HARDY GRAPES.
Adirondac Grape Vines, year So 2 years SIS
Delaware q 2years 81 50 per doz
Concord Z" | "3' IL ;2years so
Northern Muscadine, "67 IL 2years 80
Also.-Black Cluster Clinton, Cowan, Diana,
Isabella, Rebecca, Sherman, Cuyahoga, White
Sweetwater, &C., &c.
SMALL FRUITS, SHRUBS, &c.
Currants. l5varieties Raspberry, Is varieties
Strawberry, all the best sorts Asparagus Roots ;
Rhubard Hedge Plants Roses in great variety ;
Ornamental Trees Towering Shrubs, &c.
10 Send for Catalogue.
JOHN w. BAILEY
Plattsburgh N. Y, April, 1868. 22w5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
From the st. Adams Messenger.
A wIFE's PATRIOTISM.
BY THE COPPER HILL BARD.

certain man, resident of Richford in this
State enlisted-joined' the army-deserted-fed
to Canada. and importuned his wife to join him
.'across the line" But the wife, though depend
ent solely upon herself for life's comforts and
wants, refused the deserter's request loving more
her native land, and the happiness OF her infant
boys, than the man who had proved himself ua
worthy of them by desertion.
How could st thou. husband how could st thou,
To thy counury pledge thy vow,
with hand uplfted, falsely swear,
Thou would st protect her everywhere.
Receive her bounty-wear her dress
Who would have more yet none had less {;
And then, with thine own hand enroll
Thy name upon the soldiers scroll
Thou left Thy home chldren--wife-
To lead patriot soldiers life,
To fight for Country and her cause,
Sustain the Union and its laws.
Rebellion sought with iends of hell,
To curse the land we loved so well.
Our country called for soldier men,
wept-and bowling SAID, amen!
l gave thee, as thou wished to go,
To fight the rebels and the foe -
To heaven I sent a wife's pure prayer
That fiends and devils ne'r ensnare
Thy soul but keep thee pure in life,
Redeem thy country-bless thy wife.
Then came the hour--the time to part,
1t nearly broke an aching heart,
But midst my sorrow, woe and pain,
thought thou would'st return again,
Wearing upon thy manly brow,
Proof that thou had'st redeemed thy VOW,
When kindred, patriots--child-an wife
Would bless thee for thy soldier life
This cheered my heart when last embraced.
Thou HAST RETURNED, OH GOD, DIsGRACED ;
DESERTER, written on thy brow
Thy country hath thy broken vow -
My own loved husband, why compel
Thy wife to drain the dregs of hell,
How can love thee, while disgrace
Stares husband, wife, and child in face
-DESERTER Oh that cursed word
No name so mean, ear ever heard
A name abhored by savage wild,
Rebelious gift. and treason's child
And yet. Oh husband, like to Cain
Branded thou art, with that cursed name -
---Away-away-my future joys
Shall be alone with our two boys.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21

CoTToN IN VERMoNT.-Mr. Farnum, of
Peru, has raised cotton enough to make a
shirt The flower of the cotton plant is
attractive enough to repay the ladies for
cultivatiug it as house plant, making the
cotton as profit.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21

COPPER IN VERsHIRE-T. A. Chase is
working a copper mine successfully. The
quantity of ore raised in 1862 Was 20l9
tons.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
House and Lot for sale.

T OFFER for sale my Cottage House and lot,
i situated in Hyde "nrk, a few rods north of l..
II Noyes' store, and now occupied by DR.. White.
The house is new and good, and there is good
wood shed and barn attached. The lot embraces
a half acre Of land. Terms easy For further
particulars inquire of p. X Gleed, of Morrisvile,
or R. s. Page, of Hyde Park.
J. I. ALLEN.
Hyde Park Feb. 10, 1868. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21
MARRIED.

On the Goth Of january, by the Rev. Charles
A. Davis, Mr.. EDWIN MOORE, Of Prince
William county, Va, to Miss MILDRED
LYNN, Of the same place.
On the 18th inst, BENZ T. HUTCHINS, Of
Concord, n. H, First Lieutenant Sixth !. 5.
Cavalry, to Miss ALICE GREEN, Of Wash
in tnn D c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21
DIED.

Died on the goth inst, MARTHA ELLEN,
second daughter Of James J. and Mary T.:
Cole. re- The friends and acquaintance OF
the family are invited to attend her funeral from
the residence Of her father, on st. Asaph, be-
tween Princess and Oronoko streets, on to-mor-
row (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21
NEW YORK LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia h7quirsr.1

NEW YORK LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Mqt'ref.J
New YORK, Jan l9.-The week begins
with fresh spur to what is called the up
ward movement in Wall street. Gold, ster-
ling exchange, stocks, produce and general
merchandise show an advance even on the
high rates current at the close of the last week.
Many people who have made money at the
Stock Exchange during the recent rapid I'M
provement, are now seeking to invest in real
estate and other solid property, IN order to
save what they have won from that grand
crash which everybody Is predicting as sure
to come one Of these days
IF Mr.. Wells could only hear what the South
street shipping merchants are saying, am
sure his ears would tingle. Yet, seeing that
we have no fewer than fifteen gun-boats now
on the track it is difficult to discern the justice
of these criticisms. If these gun-boats can
not capture Semmes it IS surely no fault OF
the Secretary of the Navy
The intimations from Washington are that
the Army of the Potomac is again In motion,
R1nors Of movement on the Rappah an
mock continue to excite attention, but it seems
that beyond preparing for active service moth
ing has been done It is now asserted by
correspondents that the Confederate General
Longstreet has not gone to Tennessee, as re-
ported. but was still in command of his divi
sion, in the vicinity Of Fredericksburg, few
days ago. The Washington Star Of last even
ing says:-'*T The city is full Of rumors again
to-day Of something going on in the neigh
borhood of Fredericksburg. Nothing sufi-
GENTLY definite however, to give shape to the
runlors has been ascertalncd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21

LEGISLATURE AT WHEELING. In the Sen
ate On the 18th Mr. Close offered a JOINT reso
luton, which was laid over, to authorize the
Governor to remove the seat Of Government to
Alexandria, or elsewhere in the State, where
he, the Governor, may think ut,
In the House ofDt legates, the bill to amend
the STAY law Of the 9Th of February 1862, was
taken up and so amended as to compel that IN
all debts or liabilities accruing before the Goth
July, 1861, the debtor shall pay the interest on
his debt within SIX months after demand there
Of or lose the benefit Of the law.
On motion of Mr. Smith the COMMITTEE on
Courts Of Justice was instructed to enquire into
the expediency Of reporting bill regulating
the freedom of the press.
Gov. Pierpoint in his message proposing
retailiatory measure says:-'SMy opinion IS,
that there should be some law passed author
izing the arrest of distinguished secess1on'sts
to be held as hostages for the release OF Union
citizens that have been, or may hereafter De
arrested Confederate property should also De
made responsible for the robbery OF Union
men. Those who openly avow their attach
mept to the Southern Confederacy, and are
living under the protection OF the State ana
Federal government, should be made to use
their influence with their secession trends to
procure the safety of the persons OF loyal men
who are non-combatants, at least within the
Federal lines.
The Washington Correspondent OF the Bal
timore Sun says ''Te]egrams from banking
houses in New York received here to-day state
that stocks of all kinds had fallen one per ct
in consequence of rumored intentions OF the
Emperor Napoleon to interpose IN our c1vlI
war. From other sources we have also lntor-
nation that the designs Of France are believed
to be upfiiendy to this country. Senator Nc
Dougall' joint resolution on this subject, which
is soon to be brought up for discussion, declares
that the actual unconventional the mere de-
signs-of the French government are hostile
to this republic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21

---
WEDNESDAY, EVEN'G, JANUARY q.
==== :; : -
''HA' o - 'o-0'l' l.o- -. .> .v:.L
''eEaeo Oh rss' -, s, 1..es :; 4a,-.
and the peighboyhood, were blown down The
low grounds were flooded. and the tide rose
yorv higb. The storm must have been severe
oF r},o coast and we exnect TO hear Of damage
t,.ox,, abroad
rn~,u u.,1ouon q Sandy s,r;nos
,ra,+ oooor,, oo,,n+v Ma Is annointed an
,1,:.;7aa1 ,.,,4o aoo,,+ on tho ra;1road lima ho-
Nv W.. 81 zvosr,;-o+on c;+v a. nav
), %.oa ~ 49,
~ <>''' 1'~A -------ss~--
The Washington Scar says: -''The First
District Regiment, Col TAFT, yesterday morn
inc received orders 70 makea change ct base
Officers md men hurriedly packed up, and
>,,,oxo.;o,,s ,,oro made far s+rikino the tents,
p!0Pal "'''''' -4..,.ooS to,,,ouo
When tne oI0el "Ao ooo'l'oi l'ie'!o0" .if'oA''
rily, however. It IS supposed they VIII pc or
dnrad 70 move within q day or two
--as'---
The Wheeling lntelhgencer has a most Sc
vera article II condemnation OF Gov Peirpolnts
10csS&s0 '0ooAA'',S>'''>'A' ~
pe1aos'9 no' ~ s,lo - =
tnreS lla13 ~ 1A9 ooLlle .
III, Richmond big strongly objects to some
late uroceeGings in Lynchbuyg in lmpressing
-four and whisky, at prices fixed upon by those
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21
Gold, in New York; yesterday, l475
rHE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

ltE CONrEDGEI2IE OOANUleIoH.
The House Of Representatives was organized
b. the election of Hon. Mr. Burr, Of Alabama
speaker pro tenn pore.
An important bill was introduced by Mr.
Vest, Of Missouri, which provides for placing
in the military service Of the Confederate
States al persons residing within the limits Of
the Confederacy claiming to be citizens of the
State OF Maryland, after tile first day Of Feb
ruary. This resolution was debated by Messrs.
Vest. Boyle Baldwin at Ritton, all Of whom
concurred in the opinion that some thing
should be done to bring into service or remove
from our midst, not only those who claim to
be citizens of Maryland, but other who have
received certificates OF foreign citizenship from
consuls IN our lines, and not accredited to our
government The ILL was finally referred to
judiciary committee.
The Lehigh, an ion-clad Monitor was
launched at Chester, Penn, on Saturday last,
She is the exact counterpart Of the Sangamon,
which was a short time since completed.
The i. S. Navy Department has informa-
ton Of the capture Of the schooner Hampton,
Of Baltimore, whilst engaged in attempting to
smuggIe goods into Virginia. The schooner
cleared from Baltimore unaer pretence of 60
ing into the oyster trade, but took IN her cargo
in Baltimore. The gunboat Currituck, which
captured the Hampton has also destroyed a
Confederate saltworls on Dividing Creek.
Rev. Mr.. Fulton late of New Orleans, who
was exiled by Gen. Butler, has accepted call
TO the Episcopal Church at Snow Hill, Mary
land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21

The steamer Vanderbilt has returned to
Fortress Monroe from her second unsuccessful
trip in search Of the Alabama. The Wander
bilt Left New York on the 10th f December
and cruised between that city and Europe as
far north as latitude Il degrees, whence she
went east to I7ayal, where she arrived on the
24t7l nit. She returned to Fortress Monroe
short Of coal on the 17th. rs the Alabama
was carrying on her cruise in the Gulf and
around the " est India Islands with great sue
cess, il is unnecessary 10 add that the Wander
}ilt did not come across her or interfere with
her movements in the least.
~~e~~---
At the late election held for &. S. Congress,
in this Congressional district, it is said
Lewis Mckenzie received ten majority.
The Provost Guard seized some contra band
LIQUOR yesterday, and had it emitted into the
gutb9rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21

The Richmond Wing strongly objects to some
late proceedings in Lynchburg; in impressing
flour and whisky, at prices fixed upon BY those
who impressed It, and demands that all such
Illegal measures be prohited for the future.