davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
AID " midnight, in lI.s si,rvud,
Tht truInnatar learss hia tnmh-

& ID VI midnight, in he si,fvud,
TITO truInpessr leaves his tomb,
ADO blows aiast llrs, Gelp. lad icl.,,
ae 10 r13@"s thf'nkt the ghasLIy siuon.
4 M to yeil'~ ,uunnas nj shines
Ou ths Old lnqe.ial D:ss o,si
aid tho Cuisn7Nia-a thy fYrm III Hoes,
And tho Ca:thia leia IN pihsc.r.
4: uignal the ranks unsh:atl:e
Thsir weApo"s in rc.r snd Van
But thay sc.TeslJ appess 10 ssrak ur brssthe
Ana n>iT features a,o s4i aai vac
A"d when midnight loh:s III, Li.J;
Itjh E.npn'9s leaves his tumb,
And :il.a alons, s:,r:uucde i,y
H.; snndo"y stab, iArnu.' Tho ginom
a silver s'sr no bright
Il gl.ttnfing Oil his hrssst;
III ST. Uniform oi hl;ie aud " hits
-And grey csup ffock H. ID dtass.d,
The mocnbsans shine SIR
On she various marshalled crcupa,
IDS tho man with the gi:toring siJvcr stsr
i, Pfacesds 10 review his troops.
And III" dead bat!slicna Al
&c sgA:n through rheIr c1ercl:s,
Till the moon witEdraws, abd = guo,u;or Pal
q! blucknses wraps he sklts.
Than around tthilsir Chi. f caYp ,anrs
TIL. Gsnerala sud Marshsls thfOrg;
And he " hispars word of heard before
In TIC CT: If nis MD lie can.p.
In h:ea tbs troops sdaaucs,
And ;trn s!s 10 longer gan.
The cs":'ep; irg ~s'ch cord eITrH Is France!
Tia answGr Is = -. HeIoae'!"
a nd thia ia LIE Grand Rspi ",
Which at midnight On the woltis.
Il unpuIar talsa msy rsss fnr trIr,
TIE buried Emperor holds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
TEHAtS.

TEHk1S.
,,r,. For Yns ysN1, nsteas ili,ssa ks Dir
N' ,ss; ls-r.. 90 subscription rsce,s..! Tor ioss
rrs,Lf--To- cas 7si: ,sn toiisu fos
=, IVA tnG.ra. No Subscription sscolysd tos
n y. :s.s - sa.n'h' 49,
~ - E. 8rf uoe seAs, nSs a'bkse in six
49,. ~ ;s,.. ."Asr. IN surs-'~s''" ',os's'a for
:! 80, aa.,l.sra oh.usius lin., PCS, ue,s>s, viii
q ~. -, $500 II the pusf ones ut whlet to.y
- u Tia h,hit 81 rsosivtlg ths < paps,,
4oV sRTlsiNG.
,,L,.,,:a:uts viii b. insastsd ST Tho rats o; oss
r.: Ausrs fcs sach in1srticn, sishi i,a-s Tor
y. ,,astsa:, riusrs.
- I;.> .ngai he s...u.. nGls1 hS :E' ta;s 81.
1859 VII Eu, 10 attended 70.
r,.,, .cuts,r!nS asouey ass aeu< 81 Tia 100 NJ 20
-, ,sIr~,:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

VI 49, authorized " aaaonsNs liz. 4 y. fAS-
HNEo LOR. tho pissa.t dslrsste, 10 : easd.tIo for
rseisct. Il I:n tas csa4sea Of Aaa!s aro sossassy.
HArch l3--sHeFf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

sTu IL. ?3Ti6s 20 9AI.5G EuTEr-',-
ae sro sa.srl.s1 10 ~elvaccp g.. o. =
TaiDTtH = P.irsa yaf srS, - :.:c;ls. 6;
! lion % L.r !.G-so * ..G.r;-..<'
AI---r.af
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
SALE OF

SAL.0 OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN ALBEMaRiE,
on THURSDAY. NAY 2:Ic, SIS
2,Gyt ACk. ) O2 LAND,
THIRTY sLAYry.
Hossi,. cAr,Ls, aHIEa. soHs.
rokH F'hnE7 ~, a., .'
pT iUTHorLT7 v'ss.a IN Ia by ~ - =. - .-:a
D La.oanL. vii sL -! u. os...t, s.. - nruu
-..rrd fair, Al j. loi, .,.n.ec d, -
' BEAVER DA,..,'
r,:'.y 20 &c s'tite Of Tte'sf ro'a'. ''s "7,:aifI
! iosat :.y,sJ icrss. tcrr:.sr WIN 1910
THIRTY SLAVES,
l:i ell tbs
a'orG >En ONES RfsratsLs Pep NY
q. .h- Farm :,s % al s.:'.'ed 90 ls >s-.,Ico O.
tss scou.v..~ . - :s.uao Ge;Ep'rc, ~: - g
fro tsy cr:se p.. aaasH j's tro,. -. ;.o.th Gar
dan E.np, r'Lu u-srss a. Aynthh-fs t.hr'.. ..os.
! scI. h.lft.r 70 i.,ret, t,'"he. 80 s1s' ::
c.,I en- Sr,si}s c. enc 3-N,sr Ban :'-:-iy r-G
ot,a' km;'i. "!g'1LF:v VII, <c-'--;.@ II ssaE
..y >t.,ll ss'ulOe =.S..r. j. J. ...rt,
= .ss sJ H. ar,LJ ffCoa ca -: ~. J.,tJl.
20 grs.th IA " bod. -. I'D f2a- , 10 T..
Ge1uc2;-n:s -esa,t -.cs's-p. =. p "t-' r'i1 ~ 70
Iu,chass VII a'4e,ss e.. az =: te-.'.'-i ="
t-ao, ''ili - divide o. -5j:a' S'>/ :''' - T:sH-'
purch.fes-.
ira a.sys, -op,. = 60 wrun. " All H., pr.
.To e, :.!.7 * s7:S-il 1.-
le..:s+ ~, ..el 30, r-si"'ti' tte 49, n :.
wi ..so y, r,I. w,,..I. .,JI, 10. ...y !:
=, s.iSr L.e.s. ase+s' ~ i"iE- = -.
I~n'.L'-r L,at ~ o.. 'fi' 'r,.:;' Il /. 8" 'a,'e
ii .c,- hi, wi. -. T.rs-. i-t l--., =:
G.,.c -n5 :I.-r F;~I-'t-
ihBM4:
he L-.i I'LL Re 49, o. ~, o., N:.s psTct"a'7 -
fs;. T., % So n 10 zoe - ,l- .j par y! le
go. ~. D. sss..ti.I '..u. - a. s.-ti'. =: -.
r., -. o.. i::sr.rs to- i re y y.,-.
sa.lS. {; =, ss:.-s b >! pc -. .a-.''y
~. q. " 49, 81 80 L,..
Us ~ IA her ,rs"rr. 9'r - c. Sta ,.
81 JcIc- - n, =. o. L G.rJ ~ o. cr"-.
iEsV- cub, .lh i:!osss. i':a. - ~ ID
sec. u 20 b. lie: &c .roy..:y = t.'tE sst
0Uhad n, 70,
E7'.sphss 40 ks.c!p'! "a I.T,, p..ogf. cye. .-s
fu ut .ori,7 10 ct ,e tx se.sii ~ al T5cc4.
Scl ItaLd % Ill -yscai .GU.J r &c. Cd
s.. IA ..So.:E y -scs- PssI c.ss. - E.-i.-
i:..i., til =. 'a~rlt:Lc
Acr,. 2c--.tts 60 -1sEer I-Ieo. It, :.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
FMa.: %,aA.s", " c.H,
FASHIONABLE C3tADy III.

:he Ss-i!in:7cn y" % =:csce ~ as..r'i',. .
JAR - ;3.I5.
y e. "rlhs 7:.,oatcd 10 c.ec.n, rcae';.r
SATIN IN PARIS;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
GEORGIA


Tho Atlanta Onnis;ierSay7 u; tie Alb,
gives th,ss PARTICULARS # the dsugeTous raid
OF Yankee cavalry it Gsc:s,a, " bich We now
snhw wss happily hIouslt 10 close oy
Forrest
Yesterday mo; niug, before 10 o'clock, Col
Les received Despatch fem Maj. Rowland.
stating tps. tie YANKEES cavalry were at
Gadsde,, Ala, OIL The Coess river, at the cor
ner of the four Counties Of Ghe:okee, De-
Kslk, St. C;siT ard Benton, Eay 50 or 60 m led
below Rome.
The despatch OF Major r wss fr"m Ma
Iletts-tts nearest telsgsnn station whittier
Re had CONS un AL engine t., send It Is
stated that ,uusssnser had ooale from Gads-
Isns to Rstns, ard IRON Rome, III tho rhi :
road, down 20 Kings:oD. and that it was ex-
ps,;,d tie enemy would proceed at once to
Rome e. destroy Mobiles Iron Works, On the
river below, aud tho valuable work shops at
Rome. Later ia tbs dSy + despatch was re-
ceigst that tbey L.d pn;sed ey Rome, and
WE to tie South, between that point and
Klugsttn We .lsc h.srd il reported that
body of tho enemy were approaching Via
Oadarrown, but we SEW 40 despatch to that
effect, and suppose it was not correct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
CANTON, KING WILLIAM County.

CANTON, KING WILLIAM County.
Thursday, Msy 3, 4. N.
The Yankees have sll crossed after skirln-
sh with my small forcs--aoout eighteen ST
f4otivs lAar. have ssVsu prisoners, woand-
sa enc. Saa oaptured fGur horses sod muiss.
Ny lJss--nona killed, mons wo.nGed Up to
this data, the Yankees are in Hing and o. sen,
on thsi7 way TO Gloucester Pcint.
E. W. CArps, Oapt.
Go. z. 15.h Va. Cavalry.
Saossqient information a!'cws thu: ttsy
hsya lef. k!rg and Qneer. Court House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

TO- '.-: ..GoI.t 20 pes,as 10 rnol, ~ :, =.
"rI'at I'D '>rs 90 ascosp,ay, r1p9ug hs.h-.-
-d.- :: '!lLi -,
q II. aPir"hGc
&c ~ GIL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

TN TANLUH W IAt1WO%. q.
G!LSO y C'iiAL OLtOt
sEy'1s, vsn:icS. SAL Isl, +, re.
~ 10y 's,.;ny IL: Ne c.''.
- core'-ls
OvsASp s4L!r;ca
9~"r - 7 ~ e--fnr," 100 p. ;r., "a.
.,o.srTud scat. - I4;b tZTs
81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

-.s~ bI I:?L -:ur TO AYE. t:.a.c..
rex clos sctu qn4rrss p4tt "a ~ 90 "a. - -,
?. Il We = seats Al D 81, my te ss;gr-i
DcsTs "ysu irL.-,, pb!: ga r..iI,I' ..af
ta-e".: '.7s..E ..t 70! -'G.,~ .:=-t.J.
nayS-u
arc u III y n - = ~ y. - . Oh.
yHASELIs ST.. BELOW THs ,1LL,hp aGC,d
Lrts.G s''' EhHt'+!r. Z. I. 49,
G:a.d GG'cs and ar,suo E-tSr:s'a-... { -
D.ae6. -
GASRy SaUIR'IY.
yhyh!S ,P.I.!AY) kYIEl...; IIY r &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

- f-'yIdr f3E v.iing ~ uo-*o1a in la ir;!i
Ia? .-?~ite, a,u peit,ccs l',5ti:t {: Gu their
respective crLA;lss a1d corporations, til
.re"in: rf,h' pTc>toce If H. pahiia aieEy
% l.: s|r; iCns IL, n,elnbers CT Cvilgrca;, arc
j"r Eercrne-, Lieutenant GoVarDor and
AtsoEr2y fs4,'sral, sns; f1r pnr2ss:a Of the
i-"n-,si A.a .lnS.y, s-d Eo s0aad and tt
ENACT 80 lhisd SECTION OF chapter s'sAs Of
u3 C,do o: Virginia, "d;tiI7 Of 1850.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
For the Virginian.

! Messrs. Editors :--In these bubbling times,
when every thing in peace and war is floating
in turn to the surface, excuse me for giving
vent to few ideas that occupy my mind.
John B. Floyd, with whom | am not per-
sonally acquainted,) aproud son Of Virginia,
who has served his mother State in the high
est Offices which it was in her power to bestow,
with honor to himself and credit to her, is
now, it appears to me, stemming as.storm,
raised about him from croaking frog pond
politicians to the biggest sicel ON the James
river, all trying to founder him in the quick
sands. Is S est eysfs ts,a IS fs.t5 tirs
/ What in the. name of God has he done? As
the proceedings Mt Fort Donelson IL a mystic
Try to me-. can't judge, but this believe,
that Lincoln would exult more in the capture
of John B. Floyd than in tho capture Of JEFF
Davis. He would then glut his vengeance on
Floyd for his foresight in sending arms to the
South. z..ast sat.,a
Virginians. Of every shade of politics, in
spite Of yourselves you must be proud Of John
B. Floyd; if you have an Office to give, worthy
of him, offer it with a good grace, and he.
like Cincinnatus, Will save yon in another
emergency; OF, let the Deccmviyi proceed, and
another Appius Claudius fall in love with
another beautiful Virginia, until it will be
too late to call our noble Tribune. # III
sqsf A Straw ON THE. STREAM.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03

less to attempt it, unless you 60 in over my
dead bodv.u A rush was made, and IN they
went, and the last I saw Of the agent, ne was
sitting or on 4 log blowing like March wind:
Th he took ten barrels, and rolled them out
and were sp.s sitting on them, when left wait.
AGENT are t. was sitting on the log, farmer came
m and desired to know if he could ship some
tobacco to Charlotte. Yes, was therepy' gnt
if you store it in the warehouse, i viii Pc q
Iyour own risk-don't you see the women hsve'
Just pressed ten barrels Of -four. Inc s mrme er
fearing thew would learn to chew. and press
the tobacco, very speedily retired;
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
For the Yirsinian.

Messrs. Editors As innocent people are
liable to be imposed upon by . certain class
Of unprincipled speculatois, who are doing the
Southern cause more injury than twice as ma
nv Yankees, i hope, if there is any law max
ing it an offence for persons falsely to repre-
sent themselves as being authorized to I'M
press or buy property for the government,
that you will publish it, These Yankee al,
lies falsely represent themselves as agents Of
the government--then take the property when
purchased and sell it to- the government at
exhorbitant they leave the parties un-
der the impression that they are agents OF the
government, when in reality they are buying
for themselves and expect to sell to the 60
vernmsnt at long prices. If there is any law
to punish these government blood suckers, it
is to be hoped the Commonwealth Attorney
and the Judge will giye it in charge to the
Grand Juries. FARMER.
l. Be it enacted by the general assembly OF
Virginia, that if free person buy property OF
any person, falsely representing himself to be
duly authorized to impress or buy the same for
the use of the State or Confederate States, he
shall he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction, shall be fined in q sum double
the value Of the property purchased, and comm
ed in Jail not exceeding one year.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03

for We, too, have been thus neglected and thus
unappreciated. III however, instead Of scar
ing up" somebody else as candidate ne
should get somebody else to "scare" him up,
he viii have accomplished one of the OBJECTS
Of his communication, and we shall not hear
another grumble from Johnny Hook Dr., IN
hoarse and monotonous accents. croaking out
"Democracy! Democracy! Democracy"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
Terrible Riot in Detroit Between the
Blacks and Whites.
Horrible Scenes of Bs0Odshed.

The following is the first account We have
seen of the late terrible riot in Detrois. It
appears that the affair originated in the OUT
rage Of a little white orphan girl By ., big ne-
gro named Faulkner. On the arrest of the
negro large and excited mob gathered with
the intention of executing lynch law on the
black seoundrel, but they were deferred by
provost guard ordered out to escort the priso-
ner TO jail. After the prisoner was safely
locked up, it is said that several random shots
were fired into the mob by the provost guard,
several of them taking effect, and one man,
Charles LANCER, beng Instantly killed, shot
through the head. The scene that followed
is thus descibed by the Detroit Free Press:
The cry of death and vengeance ran through
the crowd like an electric shock. The sight
of the bleeding corpse of the dead man, aud
the groans of a half dozen whowere wounded,
kindled anew the flames of characterization
and frenzy, The Germans especially, were
maddened beyond description, because their
countrymen had been sacrificed, ,as they
thought and expressed it, to protect negro
who was deserving torture and death. The
excitement among al classes, however, was
intense. Being bafned in their attempt to res
cue the criminal, they sought other chances
to give vent to their malice.
The first house where negro family resid-
ed, one end Of which was used as a cooper
shop, situated on Beaubicn street, was assail-
ed with bricks, paving stones and clubs
| About dozen negroes were at work in the
shop Or stopping at the house at the time y
The most Of them were armed and fired seye-
raj shots into the crowd from the windows,
taking effect in several instances, but not ia
| tally injjuring any one 50 far as could be as
/ certained. go
AS each shot from the negro howell reverbe-;
rated through the vicinity, the fendishnes Of
| the mob became more manifest and their des-
peration more dreadful, The firearms in pos
/ session of the negroes deferred them from en-
| tering, for it would have been almost certain
death for any man, to attempt it. Any mis-
siIe that could be obtained was hurled at the
rendezvous Of the negroes; the windows and
doors burst open. and everything destroyed
which could be seen BY those outside.
| Finally, finding that they could not be fore
ed out Of their hiding place in any other man
lner, the match Of the. incendiary was placed
at one endeof the building. and in a short
time the flames spread SO as to envelop almost
! the entire building. The scene at this time
was one that utterly battles description.
with the building perfect sheet Of iiyid
| fame. and outside crowd Of blood thirsty
| rioters, some Of whom were standing at the
doors with revolvcrs7 in their hands, waiting
| for their victims to appear, it was truly pr
| tible and sickening sight. The poor wretch
| es inside were almost frantic With fright, I'M
decided whether To remain and die by means
| Of the deyouring element, or suffer the almost
az terrible fate which awaited them at the
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
lKmpressTa1ent ON a Large Scale
women Lead the Way, SC. i
/ fCorrocnond ancn of tho potarSE,yrr Exnress \


SALISBURY, N. c., March 18th. a
Dear Express salisbury has witnessed to-
day one of the gayest and iiycliest scenes of
the age. About IL o'clock, ruspor was
afoas, chat the wives Of several soldiers now
in the war, intended to make dash on some
-four and other necessaries Of life, belonging
to certain gentlemen, whom the ladies termed
sspecnlators.' They alleged they were entire
IL out of provisions, and unable to give the
enormous prices now asked, but were willing
to give Government prices. Accordingly,
about two O'clock they met, some 90 or 30 In
number, with axes and hatchets, and proceed
ed to the depot of the North Caralina Central
r. r., to impress some -four there, but were
very politely met by the agent MIR. -, with
the enquiry: What on earth is the matterf
The excited women said they were in search
of flour which they had learned had been
stored there by a certain speculatoE. The
agent assured them such was not the ease.-
They still insisted on examining the depot,
but after while desisted and made their way
up town to the store of one Of the oldest and
most respected citizens. They commenced a
general attack on his lumber room, in which
was stored large quantity Of -four. The old
gentleman, seeing their determination t. have
the -four, compromised the matter by saying
if they would desist he would give them ten
barrels, which ne readily did o
They then went to the store of large firm,
Tone OF them Petersburger,) to impress his
Hour. They heard he had been specializing,
but were sadly mistaken, he only having se-
ven q barrels. But he, like good citizen,
made them present OF. 8 barrels, and re-
RI
thing in reason from him. What great
pity there are not more Of the same kind.
The word march was given, and onward
der the superintendent of q gentleman from
South Carolina. to see if they could impress
anything there. He very politely opened the
door, and gave them every facility to examine
the premises. They soon dispersed from
there mot finding thing they could impress.
They then met gentieman on the street
who, they had been told, had salt. on which
they said he intended to speculate lie as.
sured them most positively that such was mot
the case; that it was sent to him to SELL They
insisted on having bag. He reiterated what
he had told them, but said, that rather than
have the salt impressed, he would make them
present of a bag and q twenty dollar COME
derate note f1ssa s
Their CRY was still for more, and they pro-
ceeded down the street to tn store of another
highly respectable merchant, who, Iisuppose,
rather than be Bothered gave them barrel
Of molasses 4sIsa 90g ;s; Hs {
Finally, and now came the richest scene Of all
they returned to the depot Of the North Ca
rolina Road, and again demanded of the agent
that they be allowed to go IN. He still refus-
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03

SAxBo GolNG ABRoAD@-rA vessel = ,jtiliir 81
ont at Washington City designed "a Ma -
. cargo IT st,len negroes ftoiseme onS 0f ,tfse
central American States They viii ,hadl s
the West Indies. or some other slsyA hpld due
territory, and there be sold on Yankee -
count. rs 1;s FL. 4ae..ls.s, 76a'ss1
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03

y Frank Blair. in q drunken spree. IN. sSf
Louis, recently declared. they had, all i ~
power, all the men. all the means to .sn,dunse
the South; but that they xonld, certainly }asl
and be whipped, unless they sent South aud ~
bought u GencraEthe South had them a,ll'l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-18
Road Notice. IlI5 z
: Feb. II, 1868.

S There will be petition presented to the
of Monroe Co., o. at their next
session, praying for an alteration on the Coun
ty road from Brownsville, Monroe County, O..
to the county road from Antioch to Center
view on the Ohio river. Said proposed alter.
alton is to commence at near the line OF
the land of VIM. Judge, deceased on said road
running from Brownsville, thence running
with the ridge through the lands of Charles
Busha and Frederick Busha to fptersect the
county road running from Antioch to Center
view on the Ohio river, as near a good road
can be made at a reasonable expense, and also
at the same time TO evacuate that part or end
Of said county road running from browns
Vile to said Antioch road through sai1 Bucha's
land; by so doing you will confer a favoritd
the public. MANY PETlTIoNERs.
Feb. 4, lS63.--4ws
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-18
Legal Notice.

In the Moaroe County Probate Court.
IOTICE--Daniel Dennis, Catharine Swaub,
IN Joseph Swaub, her husband, will take
notice that on the 10th day ofDecembcr 1862,
John H. Sorgel as the Administrator of John
Dennis, deceased, filed in the Probate Court of
the County of Monroe and State of Ohio, lis
petition against them, the Object and prayer
of which petition is to obtain an order OF said
Court to sell the west half of the north west
quarter and the north west quarter of the
south west quarter of section one, in town
ship three, of range FIVE, in said county, to
pay debts of said Estate. 10 The said Daniel
Dennis, Catharine Swaub and Joseph Swaub
who reside in the State of Pennsylvania,
will take notice that said petition will be1for
hearing op the 18th day of January 1868. .
bfA HOLLISTER & OKEY, Att'ys sls9-
for John q. Sorgel, Admir-.
December 81, 1G62-4w. ,s.-Ts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-18

GRAIN AND STocK TRADE OF CH1cA-
Go.-We learn thai the Messrs. Fairbanks
have set in the elevators in this city, dur
ing the last year, about seventy of their
FIVE hundred bushel hopper scales, and
several smaller ones. Each of these can
be loaded to its full capacity and the load
discharged in a few minutes, which shows
something of the immense amountof grain
which can be weighed upon them. They
have also set, at the different stock yards
in the city, five of their stock scales, with
platforms of sufficient size to weigh a
whole car load at once, which must add
greatly to the facilities for shipping live
stock from this market Chicago Tribame.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-18
MARRIED IN JAIL.

- 4 a. ~ q d
The Cook county jail was this morning
the scene of an unusual Spectacle mar
riage. The bridegroom was DR.. Stanley,
the hero of the Stanley Houlsby seduc-
ton case; the bride was his victim, Miss
Houlsby. To avoid his impending doom,
rendered certain by the sitting Of the
Recorders Court, which commenced its
February term yesterday, DR.. Stanley
chose to marry his victim, and to become
at once the husband of gushing bride,
and the father of three months old child.
The wedding was solemnized in very
private manner in the debtors room, of
the jail this morning. Who was the off :
ciating clergyman, or who the party that
gave away the bride, we did not learn.
They were pronounced man and wife, and
a molle pros entered by the States Attor-
Chicago Journal, FEB. 8. sg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-18
Legal Notice

MoNR CoMMoN PLEAs.s
- s..s against lN given to the
81 Mills, Defendants. this case that
a petition is fled in said court by said plain
tiff, praying decree for sale of the sotth
west quarter ofthe south east quarter of SEQ
tion Ave. township four and range 1--WE, con-
tanning forty acres, to pay debt secured by
Mortgage, of two hundred and Fifty dollars
and interest on it Of ten per cent. yearly from
25th of January 1855, aud taxes, interest and
penalties. of six years on said land amounts
to $2l,S7a. Said defendants are 5reqnirsd to
answer. said petition by the Gath day of jan
uary 1865 OF, judgment will be taken against
you at the Spring Term 1863 by default. ~
THOMAS H. GENIN.
December 8, 1sG2--6w., lggJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-18
A Card to the Suffering.

TIE Rev. WILLIAM CRosGRovE, while
laboring as Missionary in Japan, was
cured of Consumption, when all other
means had failed, by recipe obtained
from learned physician residing in
the great City of Jeddo. This recipe
has cured great numbers who were
suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis,
Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and
the debility and nervous depression
caused by these disorders.
DESTROYS of heneitting others, l will
send this recipe, which have brought
home with me, to all who need it, free
of charge. Address
REV. VIM. COSGROVE,
439 Fulton Avenue. y.
Brooklyn, N. w.
Dec. "a, 1S62--ly. aT4it4a