davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-18

| Z NON Nlfft JNN.II FtI5. J
All hs,ed hseI clio gns tesn 4 Eessmaa
Nis>our, Noiu.I,,. ns ~.,c ed 20 Join the
Refirseni imnedsaie., they viii 10 reported n
de ettels and treated sccordingly.
The commanding officer ofthis Regiment regrets tina,
there Is little interest manifested by the military
ctizens At home in permitting these cowardy desertsr
70 remain amongst them unmolestsd, knowing as they
do the solemn allegiance they their eount, ia this
hour her grestest peril. Move Heaven and eaiih
an send every skulkcr back to his colors.
b, order OF ry ID. MOORE, ColsnsLs
jani6-d 49, Con mnhdingAt Unioe City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-18
To the Public.


The history OF the Mormon sojosrn In Hancock Cosn-
when that history may be given 70 the world.
The Under si ned has la his possession . num-
Der Valuable documents pertaining to those umes.
AID anx collect others, in order that true
AID iul history thereof may be prepa,ed Many per
in Illinois aud Iowa doubtless in possession
OF such documents, both prin,ed and manuscript.
less 10 themselves and which might be render cd
vieeabie In auch pdeStak ing. Copies Of any
papess aAd aseamsnis ssued at Nauyeo, during that
period, or dfietters to from Mormon dgnitaries
| and State ofhcsh--wnl be thankfully Teeevedi sna
sltsach will be carefully preserved, and alter use,
Asposted In the Library of tbs IisDs kistorla So
city. THOMAS GREGG.
Hamilton, Illinois. j.n2l
A cough, CO. ID, OR AN lRRIrATED Throat
IL allowed - progress results In serious Pulmonary
| and Boon hial affections, oftenumes incurabie.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TkOCKn1
rosch directly the affected parts and give slmss IN
| .tAnt relief In BRONCHITIS, As1HnA, and CArARRn
they beneficial. The good effects resulting from
the Of the Trochss, and their extended USE has
caused them 10 be counterfeiied. Be sura 10 guard
against WORTHLESS limitations. OprAiS only the gsasns
BroSss BroscAsi TyorAss which have yrsssd their EN-
eacy by atesi Of many years. PUBLIC srsAxxas aud
stsesas should The Troches. Military 0mcsrs and
Soldiers who overtsx the .yiee and Ell osed to
81 ldcn changes, should have them. Sold everywhere
| at a5 cents per box. fE9 + jan2l-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-18

Ihe COnieAsisns and Experience Of
a Peer Young HAN.
Assntlcmsn having been cured Of the results Of
eatl cror and disease, wilt, from motives OF benevo-
iense send TO those who request H. copy oithe above
Interesting narrative, published By hmselG ThislR
ne book dssisa.d warning and caution 10 young
men and those tho uner from NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Loss Or kEnokY, PREMATURE DECAY, &c, &c, sup
plying atthe Asne time the Of sclfcuIe Single
copies Win hs seat under seal In plain env elope
~iinout eharKesto any onswho request It, by addres-
slug the author,
CHAS.x. LAMBERT, ESQ,
dec6-dsm Grssnpoini. Long Inland, New York.
Notice TO shippers ana Carriers.
BY aa order from the Treasury Departs ent. Ship
pers And Carriers before foSw ardisg shp
meats OF Goods or SAN, amounting 70 over $3.50, 70
PLACES In the FIRST and sscond tier Of counties The
southern bder of ths state Of lowe, 70 aie in The
Custom House Once u ksokuk, Iowa, an oath pre-
scrbed BY the Treasury Department. aisoto sxsests
bond, with approved ssstiss, thsaths goods therein
described shall b. transported s6d ussd In any
Uay, 10 give aid eofoyt % insusgents or "a
synpahixers with these b rsbeiios sgsinst the Gov.
erauDent Of the United SiAtAe.
slanks can DO obtsAssA and inssruetioas given q,
the eurvcyoras Once.
| JOHN sTANEUS,
Surveyor Of The Pert
Custom House once, Keokuk. Aug s. '60-a oti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03
He is KIDNAPPED AND SENT TO THE ARMY ny
. rs GOVERNMENT DETECTIVE.

He is KIDNAPPED AND SENT TO THE ARMY ny. A
I.. rs GOVERNMENT DETECTIVE.
One week ago yesterday, o. young man, the
son of Postmaster Pease, was abducted from
Yofkville under the following circumstances. I.
The Saturday previous two men entered Stan-
ton II, City Post Office, and made several in
quiries of Mr.. Pease, the Pos.m aster respect
ing his name and former business, ami then
vent away, 0n Monday man came to the
Office and said that he desired the person o ore
Charles H, Pease, who was said to be q desert
or from the 33i New jersey regiment. He did
not state whether he was detective or a mill
itary officer, bnt took the boy down to the
barracks at the City Hall, where come private
conversation took place between the supposed
oficers and person who did not wear the uni!
form of military or police officer, -.se-g
Alter a few moments conversation, the sup.
posed officer was told to take the boy over to
Jersey City. Here he was arragned before
Capt. Miller, who upon being asked IL this was
the young man who had deserted said, swell
don's know. Isuppose he is; he looks like
him; he is young, pock marked, etc." Where
upon the boy was sent 10 Governors Island,
placed In confinement, and allowed no opportu.
nifty Of communicating with his friends. The
next day one of the Government eff GERS. en-
gagged in repairing the fort on the Island, made
regulation for some men to do some work,
aud among this detail was this Charles H.
Pease, who recognized the Government officer
as one with whom he was acquainted and
who resided in New York. He obtained an
opportunity to make himself known and desired
the gentleman to tell his father where be was.
His father Immediately secured tho services
of On officer Of the 23d precinct, and the start.
ed for Governors Island and examined the
records, but % they did not find the name Of c !.
H. Pease, they were compelled togo away The
next day the search was resumed and the boy
was seen, when application was made to Gen.
Candy for his release. The General told the
boys father that he would have to show that
the boy had been go employed that he could
not have enlisted at the time alleged, aud that
he would then release him. -.
Affidavits were made by several citizens OF
Yorkvilie that the boy had been seen by them
% the day specified. aud could not have been In
Jersey City, whereuPon Gen. Candy discharged
the boy.
This is not the only case Of this Kind which
has occurred ip this city. Ten dollars 10 now
paid for the arrest Of deserters, and parties a,e
employed who do not care, who they arrest 90
long as they earn the ten dollars. II a man is
once sent 10 Governors island he can not read.
lily get of. In this II young Pease had NOT
been recognized he would BY this time have
been sent off 20 the army, Aa thirty dollars
willsoon be paid for dessrters, many innocent
persons will doubtless be picked up-Nsw York
Net1e. 5ff lINf 10 af1iaaaNo < gAf Ae,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03
Ayers sarsaparilla

is compounded from the most efectual anti
dotcs that medical science has discovered for
this affecting distemper, and for the cure Of the
disordets it entails. That it is far superior to
any other remedy yet devised, is known by all
who have given it trial. That it does COM
bhic virtues truly extraordinary in their effect
upon this class of complaints, is indisputably
proven by the great multitude of publicly
known and remarkable cures it has made Of
tile following diseases Kings Evil or
Glandular Swellings, 'Tumors, Erup-
tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Fry
sipelas, Rose or st. Anthonys Fire, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-
berculous deposits in the lungs, White
SwellingS, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and
SypMlitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole
series Of complaints that arise from impurity
Of the blood. Minute reports of individual
cases may be found in AYBR's AMERICAN
ALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggists
for gratutous distribution, wherein may be
learned the directions for its use, and some Of
the remarkable cures which it has made when
all other remedies had failed to afford relief.
Those cases are purposely taken from all sec
tions of TIE country, in order that every reader
may have access to some one who can speak to
him Of its benefits from personal experience.
Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thus
-laaves its victims far more subject to disease
and It's fatal results than are healthy constitu.
lions Hence it tends to shorten, and does
greatly shorten, the average duration OF human
life. The vast importance of these considers
tions has led US to spend years in perfecting q
remedy which is adequate to its cure. This
we now offer to the public under tho name Of
AYERS SARsAPAR1LLA, although 1t is com
pissed of ingredients, some Of which exceed the
best Of SnSIPdriHG in Alternative power. BY
its aid yon may protect yourself from the suffer
ne and danger of these disorders. Purge out
the foul coruptions that rot and foster in the
blood; purge out the causes of disease, and
vigorous health will follow. BY its peculiar
virtues this remedy stimulates the vital func-
tions, and thus expels the distempers which
lark within the system or burst out on any
part Of it. -."
We know the public have been deceived by
many compounds of Sdrsdparilld, that promised
much and did nothing but they win neither be
deceived nor disappointed in this. Its virtues
have been proven by abundant trial, and there
remains no question of its surprising excellence
Tor the cure of the affecting diseases it is in
tended to reach. Although under the same
name, it is very different medicine from any
other which has been before the people, and IS
far more effectual than any other which has
ever been available to them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03
PROCLAMATION.

To John Brown, Constable Of Montgomery
.ri Township, Greeting: ~sE''
You are hereby required to notify the electors OF
Montgomery township to assemble according 10 law at
The usual place Of holding elections in said township
and In the several wards in the city Of ooumbns M a.
such places as the City Council may direct, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of October next,
and then and there to elect Justice Of the Peace
Given under our hands this 5h day OF September 81
1868. r re.-s. ll .-s lisgs0 edt
s.s.H.a.r-. n. GAylR, if 20 gt1yiE
~ ALBX M00BNRRY,
E.4.- .v- j. N. KRRNnR, loh b19
Attest: B. NJ. AtsERY, CLERK. "''4'a ,ss"
sep1G-dtf r.a ss sas araa9 sis ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03

like s. r. Curtis, of Iowa. Most Of them,
however, are content TO hold civil positions, and
spend their time coaxing, or drafting Democrats
TO do the fighting. Yet ell, In one way or
other vigorously at work 10 mako good their
assertion: "We have determined TO abolish
slavery, and 80 help us God, abolish IL we will"
Can the people be any longer deceived as to
who are justly responsible, before God, for our
preeent horrible fratricidAl and devastlng negro
equality, civil war and All the consequences
that have followed in iLs train2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03


contamination is variously caused by mcrcurial
disease, low living, disordercd digestion from
unhealthy food impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by
tho vcncrcal infection, Whatever be its origin,
it is hereditary in the constitution, descending
"from parents to children unto the third and
fourth generation :" indeed, 10 seems to be the
rod of Him who says, / will visit the iniqui-
ties Of the fathers upon their children" The
diseases which it originates take various names,
according to the organs it attacks. In the
lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally
Consumption; in the glands, swellings which
suppurate and become ulcerous sores in the
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com
plants; on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous
affections. These all having the. same origin,
require the same remedy, viz. publication and
inyigoration of the blood. Purify the blood,
and these dangerous dstemperS leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can,
not have health !; with that "life Of. the flesh"
healthy, you cannot have serofdous disease,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03
Ohio btatesma1t
"TOGEFHER.O -


Togetherl togetherl oh, why should we part7
Together In hand, and together In heart H..
Shoulder 10 shoulder, ~ ever before,
Oh, still let US strive for the Union Of yorei
Oh, we'll may we bleed 40 our iorefathers bIed,
For Liberty dies when the Union 10 dead.
Then still let Us cling to our Union Of old;
IL Is better than all OF our lives and our gold.
Norhernsr, 6outhemer, still you are one,
bpite OF the foul deed that traitors have done
bpite OF your bloodshed and spite Of your hatel
Living or dead, you are Joined In your fate.
Az ono you have risen; as one you must fall
And one Gag or no flag must float over all,
For better or worse we have plghted our troth,
And the ruins OF the Union must bury us both.
Then bloody and long though the contest may be,
Our heemenimust aght for the cause Of the free:
Though rivers Of blood may yet deluge the land,
Our heart must not fall rs, nor slacken our hand.
No counting Of coitl for the Union 10 worth,
All the lives OF the South and the lives OF the North
For what 10 Of value to you and to mo,
III the stars shall be torn from e Gag OF the freeY
Togetherl togethsrl Join hands once againl
Though years be before rs Of toll and OF pain,
TegstheIl togetherl we conquer or fall;
For one fsg or NO nag must float over ALL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03

Abduction of Sonof the Yorkvilie Post.
rt...fa $50 sr 'ii master. rc3a !.-. ,,- rf"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03
. RKv0LUTloN AND rRRAsoN.
NEW YnaK. Marnh @

DEAR Sn:--If you have read and critically
examined the work, you will probably agree
with us that no course Of argument 60 success
fully controverting the practice Of slavery ir
the United States, and enforcing precise ant
adequate view Of Ice prostrating effects, ma
terlatand moral, has equalled that Of the vol
ume entitled, "The impending Crisls of th,
South; How to Meet it," BY Hinton RowaI
Helper, Of North Carolina. ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03

Nj,olo
Such Ia the record! We now ask, In all can.
dor, whether these men, the leaders Of the Re.
publicaR party, who endorsed and circulated tho
above book, are not morally, before High
Heaven, responaible for the revolution and
bloodshed which has folloHed7 II they really
intended TO carry ont their threatened designs,
when they got into power, then every man can
see why the South tooksuc st ps % she thought
would insnre her safety. II they did not intend
TO carry ont these threats, they are none the
less responsible, for they eonpineed and alarmed
the South that they did intend TO carry them
out. There is, therefore, no escape for them
% being Justly and mainly responsible for our
psesent civil war. VIII any one dare 70 assert
that these men are not the leaders Of the Re-
publican party2 Look over the names and see
whether nearly oil are not high priests at pres-
ent 10 the party now engaged In carrying out
the very p.ogamme 20 which they pledged them.
sslvesi The author OF this atrocIous book now
holds high position under Mr.. Linooln's Admin
iatration! w. II. Seward, who declared lea work
Of "great merit" is sMrsLincoln'rSecret OF
State; i. Clephsne, oil Washington, another
endorser, 10 postmaster Of that city; @. A. Pea.
body, OF New York, 10 nov Judge Of Mr. Lam
csln's Courts In Ne@ Ofleans; David Dualey
Field and Curtis Noyes, broke up dhe Peace
Convention, .Ahram Wakeman, another en-
dorser, Il rewarded with the posltion of ipost.
master Of New York; sAnumhsr are stilimem,
bers Of Congress. Some are really fighting d
carry out their principles 90 they said they would
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03
Mr.. sEwARD's ENDORSEMENT.
AuBuRN, June 2s, 1856

GENTLEMEN: have received from you COPY
OF your cent publication, entitled, " Impend-
log Crhis Of the South" and have read It with
deep attention Ii seems to me work OF great
merf, rich. yet accurate In statistioal informa-
tlon and logical analysls, and do not doubt that
il will exert q great influence on the public
mind in favor OF the cause Of truth and justice.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
w IL QEW ADD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03

The undsra' Vhed having been appointed q
committee in Nov York to aid In the olroula-
tlon Of Mr.. Helpers book. on the Plan proposed
above, beg leave to recommend the subject to
the public and ask their cooperation.
Subscriptions may be sent to the Hon. VIM.
Anthon, No. 10 Exchange Place, New York di-
rectly or through either Of the undersigned
committee:
Charles W. Elliot, DAVID DUDEY FIELD,
G A. Peabody, James A. Briggs,
r. II. MoCURDY, WIN. CURTIS MOVES,
Edgar Ketchum, Abram Wskeman, .-....
James Kelly, Ben. F. Menierre.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03
CONGRESSIONAL ENDORSEMENT.

We, the undersigned members of the House
of Representatives of tho National Congress,
do cordially endorse the opinion and approve the
enterprise set forth 10 the foregoing circular:
Schuyler, Anson Burlingame,
Owen Lovsjoy, Amos p. Granger,
Edwin d Morgan, Galusha A. Grow,
Joshua R. Giddlngs, Edward Wade, ..
Calvin G: Chaffee, VILLA H. Kelsey,
VIM. A. Howard, Henry Waldon,
John Sherman, Geo. w. Palmer,
Daniel w. Gooch, Henyv T.. Dawes,
Justin 8. sorrill, 7. Wasbburne, Jr,
); A. Bingham VIM. Kellogg'
E. B. Washburne, Bent. Stanton,
Edward Dodd, Cvd,r, r. Tompkins,
John Covoie, Abraham B. DIN,
Samuel G. Edwards, Cad, C. Waaburne,
Sidney Dean, Nathaniel B. Duriee'
Emory B. Pottle, Dewitt C. Leach,
John +, Potter, T. Davis (Mass) a
J. +. Fsrnsworth, c. L. Knapp, ,
X. +. Ferton, Philemon Bliss,
Mason " Tsppan, Charles Case,
T. Davis Uowa), James Pike,
Homer +. Boyce, Isaac d. Clawson,
A. b. Murray, Robert B. Hall,
Valentine B. Horton, Freeman II. Morse,
David Kilgore, william Stewart,
Samuel R. Curtis, John M. Wood,
John M. Parker, stephen C. Foster, ...
Charles j. Gilman, Charles B. Hoard,
John Thompson, J. w. Sherman,
VIM. D. Brayton, James Bufinton,
o. B. Matteson, Richard Mott,
Geo. R. Cobbing, Ezekiel P. Walton,
James Wilson, S.A. Purviance,
James E. Spinner, SilAn M. Burroughs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-03

A FUND FOR CIRCULATING 100000 COPIES aRATur-
ToUsLY.
II is believed that this testimony Of South.
ern man, born and reared under the influence Of
slavery, will be more generally listened to and
profoundly needed, whether iu the alave or free
States, than an equally able and conclusive
work written by o Northern man. And II Ia
very desirable, therefore, that cheap compeud
Of lis contents. fitted for gratuitous circulation,
be nov made aud generally dif'ussd in those
states-Pennsylvanla, New Jersey, Indiana and
llllnois-Which are to decide the next Presiden-
tial contest.
HORACE GREELEY, Jas. Kelly, Chairman
B. s. Hendrick. of State Cen, Com.
JOHN A. KENNEDY, JOHN JAY,
THURL0W WEED, Marcus Spring,
J. c. UNDERWOOD, Abram Wskemsn,
VIM. Henry Anthem, WIN. c. BRYANT,
E. DELAFIELD SMITH, R. II. McCurdy.
In aid Of the general fund for circulating one
hundred thousand copies Of the work 10 hard,
subscriptions up TO the 18th Of juno, 1859,
amount to about SO, 700, Of which the following,
as will respectively appear, has been received In
aume of from $40 to 1850:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-30

r~rreui.s, 10 10. iu'n:i tTsa:I2 I4Tr!r2. theT
.;l rhsgc:ar.. raw fear D. i've pri2=. Tor bands OF
c r in sparov-i snri,.re:hor tiisn ~ oE three t1f
LAID mi i. cr:-.. UrG-is wi! :uTcs. i: comm
fi;ia. f.r RISE, Ia:s i r--., srt s!Hrr':-n'
fsu-:. exercising : i=,E, ,ral.Ic- Ts-!; ..t.T.a
c,.!,;c: Ia !'c:"asc: :ecrr.;y S:"-n - tie
deb: @; h. cnUn.rY iv ;ii5 - 'uciol" TIL rur.
r.ucv an! G.a.ja.'i,i !" f.:'S - "'c.I "'dce
rnT.a4s.!. ~ili <linu:e:e!rveStrAnt T;e CONE
p.Ie,f"-lv kioh pricss .. c0mmsii!,! in co~r.ri'
son with yycp r.y. ~ induce The .2!e and Pc
fur:inn - .Ue.. comm i.t.-I -rrc"s'-ria+ i&T
p sen: s:ls.s:c.cs The beneficial ,":ci:nita -
man:..-i IA r!.l-- 4 ":i ling. !5r e.:e.
I, wr.:i ~ worthy i consideration whsle!
~. right ~ nn:ieiyr!. Js'Hr. iG-a':os might ro'
b.. pros ah's r'#:;-i..n ".,:-! u absorbing cur
rrnrr. Lat&r"'-ipE ~ -!-rn Tor tt. Iiji -:r"|at
,r.:!. lrs-;sc :u'r---r - ;: '"'-. ~ which. from
,-gr n ."-r. IL c::T!-rt iaz rG"l; Be endorsed.
AL Is then vS,ue e-:'Ea'~: Ills "oi"! hs
rrv:1er; II !itt. instead 9: funding - rras -x-
;-nt. i!'4 e",cr' d this .7'i'i D., ~F"FiIaPt.
-:o:. "a !--@h:ac han - L.: ,;=h' SpTe4->, a"i
~ syarv wa" ben r..!. i rx'eu-iv"l, adopted
/ ~ovIi email. t@- GH7.T:.iara,. F-0 tr"'9. 70
pay - !; g.->-i!fe:r!.:.
j. alrq Be-. rrsu-- /, r-ri.w some o. IL p-onn
ei;i.ns :r T .;a. II "c- a"o..-T Munh.!. The
snti.r. IS @: rrrg"Ge..iaE importance. sHi :"
thorough cua,:.=.1;ai. al i raw'.ot "a! t" h":'i
s-rrice; il ~ >Ha.. h.r= D. i::sd IA" chsss.
a.:r!. -: >'p.cm ;ae position q! to pieces
c~''ar!>. ! 81! #"1 iars i - = vain
I .: 80 Hin,-. :" TIE r--r. -X,!rj! ;e' IL
c~~.:;z.1: proposition 90 F2i;s." IT, currency ~
. ,rmpr'sor7 an jG>. I'm ~. - III ~.c:inns sr;.a
n:..m3y :rris 4 il:!.rs "a! = G"-:r.s To- apa:e-
cia-" "I- r->-ir H=I .r'sn, >;iTr difficulties IN
:!r r,rr~' -. a.. a-tn.Gy p~ur<n'"% Or e!ss
from : t..i:u'.y: % '5:, n:nIs - RI! iia.:n'ii-t
:.h.r. ~ - Of. q. "1,'":'-== al -, parable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-30
skCE tSD SrT' .,TtT$-.Is.. -.
Nanuf.ciarsl 20! r".
go Eads ..eCd- n

7 .skCE sSn ~ ;,TtT* -:LE; %,
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$50 kad. "ecd-.. ,!
AtAu,r.~ Friday. 'G.7rzIH,T.. 20,
-. ~rscs,g., Mi-ars:'s-sT..4c~
sGs.ry
9..ivs,.'Co.::-
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s.:- l.-!.s. -, o. ~! c.it -. ..
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1.-., rs-asr. Carrier nd Sc -
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u,l.,-a-y. .;,'e.a':.S-. il Ids. y.
and SSr..
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W: ..ro pGrr'"n.-T,i - .Ts cs. s!-.: .-rs7.
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ir... :. ac n'~cis'- 9 ,g-siss-r:a,=r
t!'t n! Hto.s
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s. "a Ln'-r T-gr-
S>aI D.. E'rG!sEy. Ceres
tsp-a liz
w:.':: = .-r-
4. i .s.r i-:t-s's, L.ytH &C..
as+., 80 n'i- Gs::s Hi-.5: So.
t't"- t%-iT L-;iA'--
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40 t.xs, GRAFT ~ - o.:@. Z: j,
4 rc..'%a: e| CS.f'e'
.,-s....g. : - 80 ~ - =. - -. o., 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-30

N~1tTH' " 49, "i- - y,
pIia'" ~: tae Application 81 Just ami '!n"!
G'lai'a;'!9h' "hen yo:uh:&ry acton ceases. -
eaa h- conceived. 81 :. vb:erTrd, yea 80.
curator does noi f!9i. o - general rue. :"=
soness AMI the gtt-lcI.a 80 ;hc FRS: &c fund
/ the fast - bear ria.;. =ltr' Il the au-..:1, sra
] rlnrn.
At the b.ginoir, ~. to, ,v.r r-,-.ns:,;.n.
were made Ser v.i,n-a.~s ard -, mr..,
Voc rca.a 40, ..n.an.si >, 49,.
.-S, 81 a..l.L:" GO 49,
D.. ~ '''!"7H'F2" -'.' 'e'i '''"h-'i;'-
NU' '"e 'A'SsHc'fS % az: E'tH'77 C"':i!+rr;.
T"- larger numteTs. a.li compulsory en:'eS-
mehis became necessary. IicTa vas . rlaS-
ton as 20 the mode q coz 7&..iJG-Eac;&ar
bv con,cript:0n, uader Cnn!.,Ir.!7, au.hu~,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-30

HIcEsTEN,HG ~ TIis i.AnNEr.-Wn. I
Murray was before the Mayor yesterday, charged
with hucks:c.inc in the l.; market. aud obi.rpct
ing The sidewalks with III. s.uch. lie was fined
50 and his good. cnriscatsd.
Henry liam vas fined $50 70. , ike cssrcs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-30

EzrfASATIuS.-Tha gr Srnm.r-il'e alluded
to in yesterday, paper f., having brought Ar.
Sled b-f.-r III Mayor. on the chsrg. of Ceiling
light weights of beet. ~ss net tho vel! krorm
c"mniH>ion merchant. r. ) Som-ryiiie. Al sonic
ps. SOY. hal supposed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-30

PnSTrn!ED.-Ta. case Of Jnhu A. Workman.
cha. gHi "i,h keeping 4 faro blnk, BOOKS i .nr
y-s'ersiaT in tho Mayo, Co'rt. ~ss continued
ii; II. x week, ,:ihe solicitation Of The couspsl Of
.h. ~.ccrssi.