davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
The Nashville UniOn---HHOvv Ii Hns
ihl 4 been Sustained.

It appears that difficulty has arisen be-
tween w. CAslERoN & Co., proprietors o.
the Nashville Union, revolutionary Jaco-
bin paper, and S. C. MERCER, its late editor
The proprietors state in the Union of Dec,
rs, that at the commencement of Mr.. Ms
services as writer for the paper, "a gentle
man In high official position" Undoubtedly
Gov, ANDREW JOHNSON whom the paper
has been In the habit of putting in the most
extrayagant terms) agreed to pay his [MER-
cHR'sl salary. "a short time SINCE" say
the proprietors, s'the gentleman in high of
flee already mentioned informed them that
he could no longer pay Mr.. NJ. for editing
the Union, and notified them that they must
take the burthen upon themselves" Upon
the heels Of this notification arose the diff
Guilty between the publishers and editor in
regard to the salary to be paid the latter, in
which the public have little interest.
But it is of some Importance to the Union
loving people of the country to know how
such radical Disunion sheets as the Nash
vile Union are sustained at the South. We
have In this case the published statement OF
the proprietors of that paper that large
share of Its expenses-the salary of-its
editor--who, when he came to make a bar
gain with the publishers asked them three
thousand dollars q year-was paid by IA
gentleman in high Office" This is but a
sample Of the way in which the Jacobin
revolutionary papers are sustained in the
South by high officials in the service of the
Administration and of the radical Abolition
leaders. II is this potent source of .corrup-
tion that foments and perpetuates discord
and intestine war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

PORE PIUs AND Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS
We find the following item of news in the
London papers:
''On the 18th November, two Americans
from the Southern Confederation were re-
ceived by the Holy Father and presented to
him the homage OF their President, Jefier-
son Davis, who addressed message to the
Pope, drawn up in terms which would do
honor to a Catholic, and having for its OBJ
ject. to request Plus TX. to be the mediator
the pacffier of the United States.
4 1.-THE Pope is reported to have answered
to the ENJOYS Of President Davis, whom he
received with affectionate simplicity, that
he would feelhimself happy to fulfil such a
holy mission of his ministry,if President
Lincoln, following the example of Mr..
Davis, would consent to accept the pater-
nal intervention of the Vicar Of Christ"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
The $500 Exemption Clause.

The New York Times, in a long article
takes decided ground against the repeal o.
the $500 exemption clause in the Conscrip.
tion act. 1t says: ''There must be some
provision for exemption-that is perfectly
clear--and we have seen nothing as yet sug-
gested which promises to be more fair, and
to do less wrong, than the one now in force
1t has gone through very severe ordeal
but has on the whole maintained its hold as
well as could possibly be expected on public
favor" Il s.ia ac.fle l.0t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

Refbrrihg to recent decisions in prize
.cases IN the us. supreme Court, o writer,
said to be an eminent member of the Bos-
bon bar, observes on the phrase "enemy's
1territory,r that certain kind and degree Of
possession by the enemy and the exercise 81
. de Jdcto jurisdiction over region, rem
ders 1t, for the purposes Of war and Of che
prize law, "enemy's territory He cites in
Illustration the case of the peninsula Oh
Castine IN the State of Maine, which, in the
war Of lsl2-l4, became enemy's territory
within the meaning Of the laws Of war.
But when the British, our enemies, with
drew their occupation of that territory, the
owner Of property condemned as ''enemy's
properly If a citizen of the United States,
would have resumed all his rights and du-
ties as such, and no act of the people of
sCastine, or Of the National Government or
OF the State Government, would be neces-
cary to establish his status as o citizen, or
the status Of Castine as part of the State
and nation. aaao ~
~ The prinoiple involved In the above state
l,aent 10 Of the most vital Importance in
this juncture of our national affairs, and
should be thoroughly understood by every
citizen. 1t is this-that in civil as in inter
national war, territory may be in possess
sion Of the enemy and treated as subject to
the international. law of war; but that as
coon as the enemy, whether civil or a for
eign foe, Is deprived of, or relinquishes
that possession, the territory SO held and
occupied resumes at once, without any &C.
ton on the part of the people, or of the
Stateor National Governments the position
It held under both Governments before sucf
hostile occupation began. If whole Stat,
had BEEN, in the last war with England
overrun and held in possession by the enc
my, it would have been regarded by tn,
Courts, in adjudicating on prize cases, a;
''enemy's territory" but the moment tina
occupation had ceased, the State would
have resumed her former position in the
Union and all her rights under her Consti
tuition and laws, without any act of Con.
gress or proclamation of the President.
The same principle applies to our present
civil war, only If possible, with greater
force. The war was begun on the part o.
the National Government for the sole and
ayowed purpose of giving effect to this
principle, namely--to deprive the insur-
gents, its enemies, of the possession of GER
tain territory held and occupied by them,
and over which they claimed to exercise
Jurisdiction, and to restore such territory,
consisting of States and parts of States, to
its former condition under the National and
State constitutions and laws. 1t, therefore,
follows incontestably, that as soon as the
rebels cease to occupy and hold any State
or portion of State, the Constitution and
laws Of the United States and Of the State
resume at once their former sway over such
territory and the people thereof. If a State
is redeemed from the possession of the en-
emy, the rebels, it is at once, and by the
mere force of its own and the National Con-
stitution and laws, restored to the Union.
with all its dignity, equality and rights un-
impaired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

The act recently passed by Congress and
approved by the President directing that
the payment Of all bounties shall cease on
the 5th Of January, has been published. 1t
authorizes the continued payment Of one
hundred dollars, as authorized by law Of
she last Congress, and hereafter keeps the
entire matter within the control of Con-
gress, instead Of being optional with the
War Department to fix any sum which it
ieems proper. Italso declares that all COM
mutation money paid under the Conscrip-
ion act shall be made special deposit in
he Treasury and applied to no other pur-
rose than obtaining soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
lFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dec. 2eth.l
Another Escape Of Prisoners from
thc County Hail. "a


Another ,Hsscape of Prisoners from
the County .EaiI.
f,n,. f,,,,,t,, Io;l ,s gast ,o;.;.,o 3. ,,,,o,,
,,ahia ,,o+.,,Iat,, al y, esa,' r. e. ~ Nj
ram, all, ho,,,,,as.taS +;
npre ~. ORC, 1sjyagoiaad NJ ;tseif = II
will ho Il fero5 tbot tb;rtaa,, ors
ascaned Sono tb;s ,,odoI GN ,,,;sn,4 =, Nota
her last nortion oniv of ~ ,lho, 9os iaua heeu
,ecoveed We harfy, v, " that I,
Loss tboo thrae aonths ta..ooS.o ,s'., sraS ~ ~.
d;soranae,i n,,a,t ~ ti,is I;.,S ailo.
toss ~, oiaSt sae niiu 4 wvsiu ovoui,
tbo %,st h,,t s, t,ie ~ d;a
as intnnnt T,1 tv Tst We WIZ aoo'neu " tisa
P,oIani- ~ Da,e, Cisa,,;a, 9. Vyl;.' n,o
,,,sS 4; tae act ~ tn,.,,,, the ,sr;so halI
vas, - ,L;h s' iis 'o
hp t'' onS haH m"n Sso
ont ~ hp donr,, ~ ~ ~, ,nni'ad naS b;a, nHn
aid o,.J tn "a a;r ascona IKE Me- az,
S,;r n,|,,',.,,ad -; +h;s ,r,o,,,,os. H., o.ia, 70
enter tbe nr;cnn IL is nacessorv to ~ mass ca
throuoh two Jonrs ',rbe first nnsns into ' y
S,,alI ;,.o,' o,,atod o,,art,,a,,t ;,,,,al;atolv
aronnd tba door aid tha eecond- into the
bail itseif Tho invariobIe y,,le is to loci,
the first doorNoftor t ,erson has ,,assed
z ;tSbefore onenin@ m knd, Mr. Whit
nov had No soonar ent5,|I9 tbe little grated
apsrtment ana tine 1T than the he prisonersMwhe mel Wv had
t ti,,,rl 30 ,,,,IrI- az III 49,, --,,al, nd
mon him and cot away A-servant girl~-
near. Of tbe tin,e-was also knocked down
bv sconndrei whom She was attemntinoto
Hold Mr.. Wbitney-besides heino Knocked
down--in which nosition he was kicked~
2 yvas st,ucE mon tho month Will a niece
of hoard which eonsiderably cnt his lin,
, nv x-Marsbal Michael Gallagher hannened Ia
he near. % and rendered eiiicient aid In p,lrs,,-
inc the filoitiyes-one of whom. named
Long. a United States prisoner, arrested fbr
Inducing soldiers to desert. he managed to
capture. not, however. without. a severe
struggle. Another United States prisoner
Horatio Parsons-confined for passing coun-
terfeit money, was captured near the post
Office, by William Given, assisted by Whit
ney. Parsons showed considerable fight
striking both of his captors severe blows in
the face. A few smart raps in return, how
ever. soon brought him toIi senses. 4, I
The names Of those who escaped and are
now at large. and the crimes for which they
j were committed. are as follows:
James Welch, grand larceny.
James Katelv, horse stealing.
George Valentine, forgery.
Andrew Campbell (colored), grand lar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

ChiIdren n owe much of their sickness
to COlds.--No matter where the disease may ap-
pressed pers plratioi, or a Cold, Cramps and Lung
Complaints are products Of Colds. In short. CoLpa
are the harbingers Of half the diseases that aict
ration and as veeghths OF the waste matter Of the
body escapes through the pores. IL these pores arc
Closed that proportion Of diseases necessarily fol-
lows. Keep clear, therefore. Of Colds and Ceughssg
the great precursors Of disease, or II contrsctods
break them up immediately By timely pse of
Druggists. at rs cents and 80 cents Per bottle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

Cora L. V.HATcH, the well known spir-
itual medium, has obtained from the Judi
cial Corirt of New York decree divorcing
her matrimonial bonds with B. f.. Hatch,
and that hereafter she will take her former
name of Scott.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
Roback,s stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERS HOME, sE1il
SUPERINTENDENT's OPFIcB, \
EtN0rNn lima IQaQ

SuPERINTENDENT's OPFIcR, \
CIScINNATI, June 4, 1893.
To DR.. g. W. RoBAcK-
My DEAR SIR, / am dispensing second invoiceof
your Stomach Bitters among the large number Of
WHO daily arrive at this Institution for rofrcrh-
ment and rest The universal testimony Is that those
Bitters are the best made. For the various summer
complaints which afiict so many, know of no rem-
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says. ITO ask
physician what is easy and what hard Of Digestion
and what will agree with tho stomach. is about ss
sensible as to ask what is sweet or bitter or souri,
Persons who look out for breakers--and have your
Stomach'Bitters in the house-I am sure viii nevar
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher. must not omit a word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. l have many mon here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons. The effects of yours on such are
most beneficial, far than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire a really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they get your brand
! am, Doctor, with much respect iisrA'
your servant,
,. ,g--raa.v. q. q. W.D. ANDREWS,esA
p % ta Superintendent
nS- Office and manufactory. Nos. sc. 5S, 90 and O.
East third street. For sale everywhere. "a
dec25-d ,tw&wlm-7 EaE rFyt tsfgM
O. n y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
DIED:

In this city. on Tuesday Dec 10Th after short ILL.,
, sss, THOMAS MCNAMARA, in the roth year Of his
20. a .u-t E~ .ift ls
His funeral will take place to-day Thursday, at
clock P. NJ. from the family residence, No. ls7
asst Walnut street.. a+ ~ 1898 '.tAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

. DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.-Mrs. Sea-
on, wife of Mr.. Seaton, of the Washington
ntelligencer, died Thursday evening, aged
| years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEII
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE ao
IS THE BEST IN THEwoRLDi
The onlv Harrnlasa Tyua ana pal;.kio n. 49,

Ano ohiy nainiess' Fue ana henhple Dye known.
-s.at -t-il 2
This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes Red.
Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to GLOSSY BLACK Or
NATURAL Brown. without injuring the Hair OF
staining the Skin leaving the soft and beautiful
imparts fresh vitality frequently restoring its pris-
tine color and rectifes the i'll effects of Bad Dyes-
The genuneis signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'
all Others are nero limitations and should be avoid
ed. Sold by all Druggists. etc. NV
Factory No. 81 1Barclay Street, nii't.i
saieFf wbrf lgg NEW YORK.
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing The
Hair. l'., }Htl NV ys0eIJ
d&wlyspl sfr 5ts aes 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

This is the most delightful and extraordinary a.
tice ever discovered It changes the sun burnt face
and hands to a pearly satin texture Of ravishink
beauty. imparting the marble purity Of youth, and
the dfsnous appearance scinvting TO the city belle
Of fashion. II removes tan. freckles. pimples and
roughness from the skin. leaving the, completion
fresh. transparent and smooth. II contnins no ma
teal injurious to the skin. Patronized by Aoresses
and opera Singers. II Is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere. y, ~, {. !, .s,il,t 81,
DEMAs g.. BARNES &c co.., atiAy
ys General Agents, ~,
iulyl4-d&wsm e0e broadway, N. x.5 !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

Dnn 20 aa5 s.SsGsE s,gco Is m1sss.'a
.fL4gBt - -
sU .rrb-Ls-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
Tribute oil Rsspect.

At q meeting Of the o6icsrs and members OF
Company G. 81 battalion RichNond Local Ds,
ie1!ce. held a:ihs R:chHona Huusc, on the l2;l
instant. ihe following preamble aud resolutions
H-ro unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Is hiss pleased the Almighty D;.po.er
y: Human Ahairs 10 r-a,oya :.sm this sphere .
usefulness oar lln:ntci friend ard conra'c il
arms. Lent. VIM. j. Todd. it b@honves us 20 bom
- r.eak submits: oI 70 tt- viii Of the Supreme
i::!ieT .Tho.. in,r:r,ablH deere. has ia:. II, to
mourn on. !oM win keen sense Of bsr.src
re.t; Sn1 20 tie cnl thss we may testify on
hg! cItrnatna Of tbs worth Of The departed
'vho 10 liie held 20 prominent: place in orr re-
sa'Ls. and who. in death, leaves memory thai
sill ever be mos: foudy cherished, be il, there
fire,
Resolved by the officers .nt. members 81
Company G, Sd Battalion Richmond Local De-
fancs, That. in tho death of orr conrade, the
country has lost tried anil spirited soldier and
that ;Fe nra deprived OF 4 most valuable aud "a;
cient cfic:r. WHOSE many cnienring quali.is,
siike f:is? him - command respect AID 10 fclEl
he rcGu;r. mems Of friendship.
Resolved, Th9: from olir s.cisl circle no have
nj kind ani caurienL friend. whose gentle lr-
pn'tnlert and winning hammers continually en-
,iearsd him 10 u, a!i
Resolved, That. i'll testimony of our warm At
-ac;lnlea: 10 MS memory. assume the u'is
.slGc 0; mourning during the period Of thirty
iay-.
Resolved. Tia. copy OF :hesn resolutions b.
transmitted 20 he ::uIy "i tts deceased, is 81
..Ipression Of our deep svtnpatay with .hsm IL
this our common affection.
Resolved. Tia; ;ha prrcaeiirs ct :bis meeting
DE published in tn. Richmond 'ELIuirar.'
Capt. S. G. JAMESON. Chairman.
: FORD, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
70 Il. Eiiirrs Fl lie Enquirer:
R,cnscxD, Oct. l,t, 1863.

R.cu4cyD, Oct l,t, 1863.
Gentlemen: ], :ci! -r1;i:rc :,us little
though. amcr. 80" pf 10 nr2tent day
. settle III: ;.a.a:a,G'.% valra CT ;..-',rs 0THT
rro0erty and VI ii9 and iiGcr.y over MONEY
Aiaarg NJ: chi -. notion. ;hc person of the
snhis:t is ,.'arcd I-sS and his properly neg. :;
and the protection 81 th. former !rou opirc,-
SON i. he :irst iUty Ct taa g1Y"ran,crt. an-
nc She later irc&I enemies ant kr.&vcs ihc Sc
coaG.
Therefore. If the Government Of the Cen
;et;.ratc States has &c ~:@ht u Impress the
persons of its subjects f.; the defence Of its
rights end !ihrrjies il 'nuS: sureiy hare the
right also 10 impress their property, which is
but of secondary yar" fae the saas parp"sa.
Let the GOvc.nn!"n: ac ~ e xot OF, o. siher
borrow upon bond, I.inc;Y Der cc-t. OF III.
Treasury notes in circulation. to ia ier;:d L.
: tn at, tho circulating medium ar:d when
! tia: 10 cQrc TIC PRESENT :Scr fax will pay the
expenses OF TIE country, for the coat OF sil sr>
! sicles Of prime necessity will he reduced 20
one.tontll OK their present value.
Iii. gay sen q. 'i~5: @'a7c. 30 hH TAt5c-
!.a..;i iIus:urc, tIt s.! w compare - H,oTe
/ the re.a ~" Ta!&- q: :r.' .::i gro ".;:', T'e
will 6ni Int il - ,3.,.icr :, l2;,', ;iiHr:ct-
callv ;1"r !>'ua;ya> the cI,isrri; ?; bill, ana 10
; s.-ta.'y I:3ga ;::s;. inr TIC men ci l,G"p'T!I
lave ..ore $tu}.. t.arci Ill h.", I: h'gh 0n.}
in - sac cS>:ui issue ,g'!.. ~, an.t MAJ,
r;;h n. g.Jcl 'rs.iya, Ia cs:ar.",!ci 70 I'D -
Go7crn;nc,lt r';,;l .ts:;- .ac..s rs t. !cr-ar
-la.se. ,si,i, >ile;. Ie,=-rs. Ind ia co'.-
srrint get - ,'"s, uIga iH"-"- LIS VIZ 80
Children - i:~' i2e i"sr.w,y t;sr en-, .::rer
h. th:;: ;',n r;:oc y he ,'ai c:a-itiss q 10
puhl:c, ei.s nc i.!t,a IL IA, p."h25lY .,5.s .
rae; a1i :,'ia IT his .:.:cacH. wi.l. ;iH r.c.:,
s5":nn:~I " ,!e y,r.y reason ii ;':s.:-Hi"s::
p'o.:?'.- T,.na;n :: iciGe l. iacr>!sc - r2tGo
q ':".Irs,; III.
Are thc srclu,.Fc.:& S,~;:is gains o. he nj
.cr> w-.,.hal t.c1f:,s ~ %. we'"nei in tie
balances VIA :hn Ii'cvcirs ni our wires and
rhili"cr. lie :.;cS a." CIT sons. or the freedom,
Of OF, country? i. suc'r i, the case, wc vii.
no. wonder :; Cd iorSal"s Tie followers and
vo->AirTers Of '-htmmca.'
"ADpropo- q sp.suIar,-s arl cS.o.t;sn-
ers: tbs is ina org rue ~ p"Ssibir way in
whir;l their ,!c~rcGa:iars upon the community
can be sterp@G-.:? ~; n; FROM hem ths vast
funds wfic., ;&es ~: = such evil Turp 'scs,
aad VITA which ,hsy are fast fa,pjng lilo
strength und crcdit, and having the vital #
cur beloved and struggling country. "Na~!-
mums' anu cticts asains: block 10 running
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17

ah;i it's ts!s q tiirar sn:i solo n;p hill :iaS9is
feriaajc., and s5;s;lrr tead t. :.,;se:e ttss Re,
i,svs TIC true ahd gfeet ;aaiady r;'iic. reeds
inc powerful purge ri taxation. Eu: ;da7e il
another -e"s"n Why tho measure, which may
seem HarNh - Il casual Observer. will np. Gn-
pea g % = roHsAain, cni r.ie,ling mind -
Il Is ;h,-: TIC currency IS undoubtedly ia
Hated &c IN alarming e1tcnt-at least thou
sand Fer cent. Therefore, man possessing
one hundred thousand dollars of i. i, only
| worth ZEN Thousand, taking the value. of tho
| reg; nF the world IS tic standard. Then SUB
pos" tn" government took ninety per cent II
this in general taxation. Ii. would apparently
have lost nothing, iur his remaining ten thou
sand would purchase a. mach, or more thsn
the ''orc !l,ndTei,' and he would have cut a,
| the same time ninety thousand dollars on gov
ernmcnt bnnla, drawing interest of f6ur, I've
OK olI per cent. II 2 currency increased to ten
times ia former y>,,,' and oar hundred thou-
'2n dollar man :, nall now be worth, in f.r.
al'7 values, shea. q million, which wc coz
s'!cr making quite pretty little fortune with
| out any tr.ub'e, c&1ep: TO the tax cuiiectn-.
"En, ~ doubt, would have some difficulty
with those mutton heads" who cl;'r see far
enough from their noses ID tel cn which SIDE
their bread i, brtierei.'
We hopS Congress may see fit to aie7: soma
stich plan rs this, if they cannct invent: better
'"r 'lvy truly owe this 10 tins country anl th.
army. and they hotlr demand It. Why should
we pay with such childish toys az two per cent.
;aS2s, when lie! only the lives rnL libert-, Ct
nc people, hut the very existence Of the right
81 property i. ~ stake.
Let "isIs:a, righ,asn're,s .nl truth o., in he
nal. Of oar Czsit"!, and Cad will su.i'c upon u1.
tnd revnr darscn the -un Ct our country. which
Il Low rising 50 proudly irsx, the bloody horizon.
eS"ert, mayhap, IS He cLssten.til those whom
lie !ovs:h." }. S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17

FALss nkrusss.-N. krakc- IN. examine:
7or:crlay. lc:nrr -ii.1nn,!ar IT. Sands. cr'n
missioner appointed -. he ru71csc. upon TIC
charge Of returning T. Inc collector e. t..
Cnof,G.rlta w.r ~. false liIs
hr.Gar i;c,pI two stores N Nan stcra'
and when cn,.ct upon iy The collector f,r
ia Isl care ii! ;rn--nnc for $500. TIE am0unt
ul' the .o:l.rr no. h"i... shown. Upon !r;p-
called Oh sT.A-wai"'', h. furnished a scaoci
li-t. p'acirS 'hr arnnits ~ $3.50 hH: a:
subsequently increased II. sum ,"s;l,jG0.
Suspicion # !..l-c dealing caused tn. cox.
Leo. 20 nave kratcr arrested ard nppn thu
hearing e Il: or. i;raSrr vaa hela 20 Lail
in Tho -rn! # $4,000, 80 ap;Ha- on m. lo,h
lay 81: December next. before ,lc Crnfe l;-a:e
States District Cru-:, to aa5Trr the charge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
lda:- @f II. i"2rircr:
TN''' : u .! H",
.-A.T .'n:N ..nrNrAlV. ~ Il

,,,,-.!., ,..i..9 ~ '"7 '''"'''
=. -. -, 90 80 .'oH 0'Io'h =
,,,;., ., :, ',.H :'n 'y;tsS
! E, .,-,,.,-., MI '."I,' ', '.e On
Sa,..sl .yr'i, 49,. '',s s.',a
h.,,l ~ H. ~! g =,
i, - " ~ %
! , ,,;,r..,,-.l.,. ,.:i.,- 3o..;. -
70 n,s., lsfnr yan ..''; ',,~,.',, 49,"
ti. OIL, , .,:I;T,... ,r -,,.,. r. ~,
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
49, -

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