davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18
iy2i-"l
NOTICE To CON-TRIPrS
M thr 9Th cu:rc,s:onnI Disrrirr.


In ~oi,rI."icy 20 G.uaral ORDER No. - Aijr'au; 81
ir-1cc..r tru-r-F- office. a! W lie rTa~ rssti"n'' =.
twtan IT. a:"@of cga:'"n aGL forty avg y'sr', IN i!"!t"
Cor:rr -iru.i lJ.Srrirr n"' ."r"'u'"!" rrrn!i'!. ~" hr-'HN
rrgrirri 10 TrppG: themselves - The .i"tic:I B'"ri H'.
Ear.lmfS 'l;GS r. TO- XaT:1s'!"a md 'Ero' m'ui, p; -"
place, HYI n I'll" days t\rdI iAc aa""Ard notice OF -
ElauiE'n- !.ntri.
IT,. n,tG" .r.sIIt . rrrry f. rs"u no! h"r":of re- enroll
81, !rn,wrrn ll"ag.s .pr,IH.i 40" TJ ihrr II an! ut5e
b.-n ,t.rua g." b. : axe "r to"i' rat" State .grE'9r',
and ,hu-" who hav. ~ any t;m" h"rn d'.cnarre'i from ;c
AMY L rsoGs ~ ho hny" uecG DISCHARGED by Dsir:c' Md
icI boards npvoin'-i tr the "SnTi!n"tlon Of cons RIPS.
.,d pc >, nr who have Grnis,cI -mbsI!tGI-s and by zen
son vhrr. : holh r"r,iica - Of exemption honh III" proper
consrri,t authorities. ARE not called upon e. r"pot
Ate, ton /, csllet 20 Par. Is. sc. = and J, General
OrIr:s ~. S., asiuil0ss:
<. All tn. w. and regulation, applicable to des'r'er
sh.! b. app!:~l 10 each con. ptr ~ fail To- ,-sair to ;hc
PLACES o r"nd.zvous 70. enrolment, or who shall dr'r';
after enrolment.
t:j-Comscrip,5 will come pVoviLhd with at east three
day ratiors. } Us M'fnNlL.
CAPT. and Enrolling Officer Tor 5;h Cong. District,
Th- I'M '-rsigr,d one OF ,hs Examining Boa d 'or The
5th Congressional Jirtricf, ncrrb gives notice 10 all wEor
IL may Gomez m. IN 1 u" rs find Gp nj . following place,
And days for the examination OF r"nserlri., in pGrsuahes
Of the above notice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18
I1oMMIssI0NER,s SALE OF land. i

! LOUISA CGCNTi, Va. iy authority >fht.
I'VE of ih- Circui; Court OF Louisa County. n ,he suit o!
" tcilrll 8 executor. &c, w. Mitcl, and others. the un-
drrsignd. ~ 5 -ria! comm shIOnsr named in sIad txc!r",
will on TUESDAY,. the siI q; September, lrh3. offer 'y
sale, ~ public auc'i n, OH thu prrGIis"s, ~ TRACT or
LAND lying on Fork Creek, LouI-h county. twelve mii's
-olr -,..t al the Court House, containing .bouI $50 acre..
which belonged 10 the bate John Mitchell. OF MD
county. Sid Tract hds Oh ~ q comfortable d~ elILg
house. with suitable uu,'huild!n;s !, 0I good soil. highly
I@prOwd, aai ia, al simple -uprly "I""od.
Tie purela-rr sill have choice either Ia pay the who'll
ii lie purcE ,sr money IN cl-h, or any Ar thereof ~,
,l:cr paying in cash enough !" q a." rSp"u.- 'sn-.
give bonds with approved ."cr ~, ou credit Of on-. t~g
AID threr years b"afIns int. --t froIE date. ,irt-Ir.t Ia be-
y id ANNUALLY ; and TILE retained untI Al! tho Inun-. !,
paid.
Should tn drT above appointed be 700 insieni-ni '"r
ne : 10 il will TAX. ~ see thr fi'i sGtiHbl- day n. r"n:i-'
Those wishing fr.,h" infer Gitiyg WI "rHmaniC"''
.iiL the uuder.Ifn-r, a~tlhami. m Or Us ho.9.s. l.,L:..
-uurty, Va is is HADDf.
mi, ID Coz Llis-ioMrr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18
" THOMAsON.

FeIl,in the charge of Pickett's Division July 81
1863. ut Gettysburg, Private JAMES THOMPSON
Company +, SD Virginia Regiment.
Whom duty called he was prompt to obey. In
danger cool, under hardship. cheerful. in trial,
and suffering bon yant and hopeful. He follow
ed his conutry's flag on the long march and ami,
the friphtful scenes OF battle with spirit and zeal
and by his manly bearing under Nil the privatior'
Ut war he won tho admit tionand respect Of hi
comrades.
HIS iellow=countrymen should cherish th'
memory nfthis brave man and befrieud hi, or
phan children.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18
MAnEIEn-

MARRIED, at st. Paul's Church, in this CITY,
by the Rev. DR.. M~inncgerode, on tho 10th
inst, Brigadier General 5. NJ. BARTON, and
Miss MARY e. JEHIFER. +
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18

The undersigned, onc .: III" EsnaiLins Board for ;h-
Earth .. nyr,.ioa,i II i-trc;, r.GCr General Orders No.
- aGir,nrt .ud II sp,ciur O. era : bffis". hr'"'y g,-.
No.. 30 -! whom u may rr c"ri. TIA; ~" In. spToiai~i
the tnll, ,my a..r-- m 'ay- Tor tie :ranllnI:Io" .! cor
.cr IT,. in the Fourth Congressional Dl.i-ic! u pursusact
OF The Ir"vr Metre:
CRY OF Pc, acknowledgement u, III mi 9TH. at "hCc ~
uut-f Iarh C:. / T. . r.na-S
Lirni lid" Icur: linI.--hur tlh and 'ih.
pr,e- i;rnrg, Curr; ilJU-, -Au.u.t'-:!. AMI iril-
CiI,.r- vrrId CuUr. &C. usr-hGc "a! aud !%:l.
Nr:iowSy t "Eri fI"u-r-Au sh rGi an.
Meta IouI nNu "- huE I.tn AID SiI.
cr,an r.,ni Court HoCs-ALs -.I ~" "ith.
prSh r.m Curri lIrG---Aug q aa. :.ts..
Goochi.ud tou..' i~ior,r-srp .run"T l't ~ ~.
y ~ riTTIStFR,
Surg nd Pre- : III Al B-a.l.
Irnj-rIt Fnr!ril Con D,-,rir..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18
NOTICE TO ~CONSCRIpTS.
y
To Nil Persons between thc ngrs Of Eighteen
aud FOrty-fIrr Year. who have NOT bees
prcyIou-!y Enrolled:

In obedience "a 'hr Procinr"s,i3n Of ri. E1eellen-y.
Jefferson Dnyis. Pr-sidrnt q: The Confederate Sta 90.
81 person. Not previously "'rul!rd IN the Fourth Cor.
grr-,iui.,! District. between the age "f eighteen and
~forry.hye yea :. whether residents ii any other p"rton
OF The S.c'r, or other Sta:rs, are hri sby required To re-
port Themselves To- the MpGrcgl Boar and Enrolling Oh.
Ger. Tor rI-m'UAt!Oa sui e. rolmtri, ~ the places and on
the Gnys .Ict IN TIE anne \ri Lo;ice OF TIE ExamioiEG
Board.
This notIc- includes every person not previously er'
rolled, h-;""rn The sGeS spccihed-ihose who rave ~
auy ;nm- brsa discharged BY State or Confederate sur
rrnn.-.th 81 VIII" ~ hr ; time have b'r discharged frer1
IN. army. nd exc. pi. tho" who have been discharged ~
Medical Il srd, Instituted for the examination OF con
sprip,. and all persons who hav- furni.hed suo-ttuL'
wh1.e papers tavs been pa .cd upon by the proper COZ.
script authorities.
Attention !. called to Par ~. Sec and ,, General Or.
der. -, A. and !. G. q
All the laws md regulations applicable IN d-sr!:er,
shalt be applied ~ sach conscrip:s IS AL 10 repair to e
p,ucrs o; rendezvous for enrolment. or Who sEh.l DEER!
alter euroimrnt
All The agencies employee for N" aT?rrh-nsi"n Hri
rcudurrarut 81 ,ir-cIfrr- anh their r!Nn'lVrIstion TO ihrIr
rt-p eve conmari,, hall u" applicable TO pes.ou- III.
VI. 40 T.,y y. Cpn.crip;-. who mall III 20 repair ~ re
pusc. q, rerdr,yOu. after he puhlicat on nf the cal.
) RICHARD LkWELLES.
Major asst chief,
m. e: in Con. District.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18
j.. ~City papers please copy.

w ANTED-A Situation az Teacher In a rrIvat
w family, ty a Lady who has had q years expert.
ence, aod who Is qualified to teach the ordinary Eng ish
branches; also Music and French TO begin ers
Persons making application will please state terms.
Reference given II required.
q Address Mln z. L. EVANS
" 2@sv3R New stnre, Buckingham, "a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bon:d II Tru.'.'e
" + ;L- Chc.h~ A,-f"fu.cul ~V,r'y Will. N J1"r
dey, the 2.ta Aasmst ~ elect . .sacLei for esch 0: T.
school. Gu,Ir. t.'!" rlGrg".
I'll, tcac' ~ ( the boys ,chgo! nust lie u g-EtlcT'aI
SIrye ,rnt 10 ,ur:ruc' Iupil- srOrSH n" "rt, ndr'i rnur.ru =
,ic ~, Languages M.'hem sic,. GurlIsn LI,eratnrr. { T.,
:, lar. - l".,;. ~ win qualify r hca!''io. !" tile Jug
- -, ui tt- S"G,h iH",.'IH 20 re. h;G WI receive .
,.l.ry Of sl.Lh :f =" ,"a"lIs. = year" - ten ruOn'Hs, va
trE- II g..rt-!iy iusiR,urT'. 1T the md rf each qr'ri"-
II, ten d ~ 1 . .IIi- .''""l rGGbI IL. u Rru'I n.r a.
81. - -:USailur ta "rp":"1cr c"L. ,'r:"Lt 20 !II.'r.r.
l. .! he Lrtaca-r ua."!;y pursued tt nal" .'Ciu nr'-
{: tic Ei,G--t cr'-. A. vi! RECEIVE :. -h!.-y .: :! LOO" 81:
o." .,ho!a-,ic year p"yab.- - in"v".
~. t-;.nH"r -, each school IaE-t Dee ~cyEpe;. .: and -
poscI to govern veil.
Applications or zach Of ;h"re -i:ia'!. NJ. rom p"r'cs.
...aL..a. tac .,ov- !r-er r-I"u- Of GT...i t..Inu, .,LJ.., ..
, "a. Uu.e!s!yucd. ~ ]l'Tr..ca. OF ;!r l-HrI III LS"rar.
T.. - ia :,c-Iy- .'trR;IO.. J0HS i iSGI h.
CrrK-W : e. !uty - 80. july !Sdih<4r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18
REGIMENTAL PROCEEDINGS.
CAMr 54Tn \. c. RECT,
NEAR ORANGE COURT llorSE. Va, :
-t ln,h 1870


NEAR ORANGE COURT llOrSE. Va,
August 10th, 1863.
+. At n meeting held this day, by thcSnficers
and men of the saith y. c. Rcst., for the pur-
pose of expressing their d~isapprobation of the
course of certain persons of North Carolina.
who are advocating peace measures detrimens
al to the interests Of the South, on motion
of Capt. j. B. DeBerry, Capt. \. II. Martin
was called to the chair. Capt. Martin, on
taking the chair, made Il few very appropriate
and wcll-timcd remarks, setting firth the oh,
iect of the meeting. On motion Of 1t. G.. II.
Lindsay, Capt. Saml. j. Parham and 1T. ".
w. Cole we're appointed Secretaries. \ com,
mittee Of ten men lone from each company
and three commissioned officers was then ap-
pointed by the chairman, to draft suitable re.
solutions for the occasion.
The committee, after having retired for a few
minutes, reported through their chairman the
following resolutions, which were unanimous.
ly adopted:
Whereas, we, the officers and men Of the
54th \. c. Rcgt., have learned with much
modification of the course pursued by certain
persons of North Carolina, which, in our opin-
ion, is calculated to work detrimcnt to onr
cause, and stimulate our brutal foe to greater
efforts for our subiugation and ruin
Resolved, lat. That confident of our ability
(under Providence, to conqnera peace, and es.
tahlish the independence Of these States upon
n solid and equitable basis, We reject with
scorn and indignation, and regard as dishonor
able. any proposition from US to the Federal
authorities looking to peace or a cessation Of
hostilities.
Resolved Cd. That while we do earnestly
desire the termination Of this cruel, bloody and
unnatural war, We will never consent to il
upon any other conditions than the complete
and eternal separation of these States from the
United States.
Resolved, Sd. That We have ever mani
tested an earnest desire for 40 amicable nd
iustment of the difficulties now existing be
tween us, and for the discontinuance Of THU
war, when let alone.
Resolved, 4th. That while we are willing
to entertain. propositions from the enemy fol
arranging terms Of adjustment. we DO de
nounce as dishonorablc and disgraceful any
such proposals from ps to the enemy, and de
clare that, in our opinion, any scheme for th'
reconstruction of the Union upon any basil
Whatsoever deserves to be met by the balte
with our own hands.
Resolved, 5th. That we are for an unwaver
ing prosecution of war until peace shall b
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18

officers and men. l send along with this the
proceedings of the 54th, as d specimen OF the
feelings Of the men on this subjec
The meeting cannot but result II good,
All the speakers seemed to take the ground
that the people at home who were getting up
these meetings were the men who do not want
to come out under the proclamation OF the
President calling for the forty to torty..n'e
men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18
All. SC'.EntE SPRINGS,

~ Monroe County, Va
Aiter this, f. four hor-e Coach W. run FrsaaA''S ,."
wee IL, between Bi.cksturg ard The Salt sup ~ % :.
accommodation Of visitors. From Chr!s'!ansoo's Ds'N
20 q acksLurg ;hrre i. q DAILY Coach ..,
Visitors for thr,. Springs will stop al 'i''
Hotel, in Biacksburs. -
The Geographic line now passes th... SE5ssI
s,. Ia-aavar pr.urir,,r ssl' Sulphur SpnnS.,
F-LyuchburR Republican rnpJ 'a'se NV
for t~o weeks. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18

.ttNJE3-TO TEACHERS. ! wsh ~ cun o. 5
g,ut:.Iu1., o: uncI c"p,Irasb.' p!.vt', e!aracf,'
=. veil qua 90 tp i- t.h fiT,.t i..li, RE Oh aad ne
.,a.i hL:.isa branches OF .iuri.o". is.sr Lppli Iny ~.
u,usc = 4c Il. .: :trb- g! '-u-i.9. =: Z. ht {" tweiye
,upl,, ,i,ins tcstIIlpnis,4 .ad .~i'r To- ~ 70 grAiit, :.
Gus, caa ac-eG, &c. T." ..-t s"--tuJ - "on!arnc. -
81 81 September -. Close L. III " D-.rA"Dsr, AUG q,
ecDad s-..iva II cpnC~Ecc he 'th g.! Jnnnary, $50.
nd close ia- iIh ia III. yalLs. Ny sd-;ras l. Curb
die. buckingham cOuaty, Va.
uly g-ct L W III bhhD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-18

not in rebellion.
The work of emancipation has been eau
tiously, but steadily, pursued. Like every
thing Seward undertakes, its onward steps
have always been masked under plausible
DISCUSSES. Lincoln was encouraged to make
= fool Of himself by The suggestion Of his
nlan of colonizing negroes in Haytl and Cen
tr,l America. This served to divert public
sttention and smother complaint for the mon
,trous burthens of supporting the nation OF
negroes that began to aggregate on hand.
IA the war has progressed. the scheme OF
abolition has blossomed in all its fragrance
The army which Mt first was thus allowed
evcn 70 aid in the delivery of fugitive slaves,
Mt the second stage was forbidden to be used
for such suppose, and yet at another stage o.
DEVELOPMENT was allowed to incite negroes tc
sscane: and now it is openly employed in
raids to hunt up negroes and force them
AGAINST their wishes from their peaceful
homes. The negro himself has also gont
through like progressions. In the beginning
was protected when no escaped, and, o.
ust said, allowed to seek congenial employ
ments: he was then cooped up in government
barracks. fed at public cost, carefully guarded
and made 10 work on government trenches
In a further stage of progress, be was con
seripted as q soldier, drilled ana uiscIpuucu
and placed in fellowship with the whites
Not in equal fellowship, however, because tn
nagro has been made to do the sapping an
lining. and afterward, has been forced upol
the orlorn hope in hattie. The theory Of ne
gro equality, though not extended to thei
own white soldiers, is now to be fully applied
to the rebels" When taken in battle, ne
groes must be treated as prisoners. If deliy
cred up to their masters, 8 Southern soldier |
to be enslaved in retaliation.
The negro is now at last erected INTO
mower On this continent BY the most rlcion
fanaticism. Treading down the barriers OF tn
Constitution. the Federal power, In the hand
Of Aholitionists, has rudely thrust aside tn
sovereignty of the State governments owe
their own local interests, and IN open vlolenc
seeks to enforce the opinions OF Msssachu'ett
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
Matters at Columbus.

Correspondents Of the Cleveland Leader.l
cOIullBUs, January sth, 1865.
In the Senate, this morning, Mr.. Lang
offered resolution to reimburse counties
and individuals who had advanced money
for bounty purpOses-F rather his reso-
luton provided for the appointment Of q
Select Committee of five, said Committee
to report bill providing as above.
The Senate and House met in conven-
ton this morning, to count the votes for
State Officers, cast at the last October cleo
ton.
The Chair announced the standing SEN
Nte Committees for the present session.
Mr.. HarrisOn's House joint resolution of
thanks to Major General W. S. Rosecrans
and STAFF, for the recent victories on Stone
river, passed in the Senate unanimously.
House joint resolution to appoint com
mittee to confer with the editors Of Co.
lumbus dailies, for the publication Of Leg
islature proceedings, passed the Senate.
Messrs. Gunckle and johnson we're ap-
pointed said Committee on part of the
Senate
The "blessed martyrs" Of the Olds
persuasion, are 10 have supper at the
American" this evening.
Speaking Of 0lds-two medical students
Of the Startling Medical College, we're ar
rested by the city police, for expressing
their disapprobation Of some particular
portions Of the martyrs speech. Yester-
day morning the whole body Of students,
preceded by a small wagon drawn by two
mules, marched to the State House, and
gave three tremendous cheers for Govern
or Tod, and also three unearthly groans
for 0lds. On the sides Of the wagon we're
displayed two mottos, The Blessed Mar
tyrs-D The whole affair produced great
Iun Tor The boys.
DR.. 0lds is @played out, and the very
men who appeared in procession to meet
him, utterly detest him at heart Even
the old Wheel-horse," could not be pre-
vailed upon TO do him homage. Medary,
years ego, denounced Olds as utterly cor
rupt, and said Of him that he had died Of
want Of principles
The Senate met this afternoon, and after
considering one bll in committee Of the
whole, adjourned until to morrow morning
at ten o'clock.
OCCASIONAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
The Capture Of Captain Edsarton.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing of the Murfreesboro' bat
tie. says Of our gallant Captain Edgarton /:
sThere had not elapsed even time to re-
move the body Of the dead General Sill,
when sll attention was directed to the ex-
treme right. Three divisions Of the enc
emy-McCoWan's, Claiborne's and Chest
ham's-had advanced in massive columns.
and charged impetuously upon johnson
and Davis. A portion Of the infantry in
johnson division Immediately broke
almost, indeed, before they had taken
their arms from the staek-and one Of the
batteries, EdgsrtOn's, was taken before it
had fred the third round. Poor Edgar
toni it was not his fault A truer, better,
brayer young man is seldom found than
he. It was his greatest ambition to take
partin battle, and remember well how
often and how earnestly be deplored that
separation from the old Third division,
=Whioh prevented him from taking part in
the battle st Perryville. His hour came
ct last; 1t found him ready, but those upon
whom he had right to rely to give him
timely notice Of the enemy's arrival, failed
70 do so and ere his guns could be loaded
and discharged three times, the rebel bay
onets had swept swsy his men, and he
himself fell wounded and bleeding into the
hands Of the fos."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

QS0 mn MONEY ADVANCED,
D0Us sUUO in sums Q guit-at the old stand and
we'll known WAGNERS Once, on securities Of every
kind YiE Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and Silver
Plate Watches, Diamonds, yeWelry, Fire Arms, Fur.
niture CARPETS, Clothing, PiGnOs, Mirrors, Paintings
and Per1Ona Property the terms.
Rusnesa strictly private. Estabhahed 1881. Watches
and JsWairy for sale at bargains.
J. q. kW. WAGHER. No. Watsr-St,
cor. HzpsrieT-St., over Davis PiezottoB Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
DENTISTRY.
SINGLE TOOTH 81, 90.
WnR

AHIIEIUIAE I1.- "A, 774l-44I
upon Vulcanized Rubber Base, with our mode Of in
sertnR Il pronounced by all 10 be The most lifelke
and useful IN Eating, Speaking and Singing. They
can Be lifted any remaining roots without giving
pain and warranted to ft for less than hall for
mer prices. Experience has brought the practice Of
profession % high degree OF perfection that
partial entire sets be made without the leSst
Inconvenience 90 the patients, and undistn guishable
IRON Natural Teeth, for $40, SIS and so p set
- Established over ten years, corner Onta1io-St
and Public Square, (south side.l
HALLIWELL DANIELS,
deel Dentists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

of the immense train of wagons parked
along the turnpike, and the Union army
was irretrievably ruined. Even its line
Of retreat would be cut of, and nothing
could save it from utter rout, slaughter,
capture.
concluded on second page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

"The scene at this time was grand and
awful as anything that Rever expect to
witness until the day Of Judgment. IstOOd
in the midst and upon the highest point Of
the somewhat elevated space, being between
the turnpike and the railroad, and form
ing the key to our entire position. Let
the rebels once obtain possession Of it, and
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10

The papers speak of two officers, one a
Colonel, the other Captain who made a
bet of $50 that each could out drum the
other The result was they probably drum
med themselves out of the service. A
Washington letter TINS tells the story:
The evening after Col. Pierce was re-.
lieved from command, ba and Capt. Patton
A. Q. NJ, got a little jolly, and made bet
of $50 on their abilities as drummers. At
10 o'clock in the evening they mounted
their horses and rode furiously to the camp
of the 10th Ohio volunteers, called for the
drums, and commence drumming at furious
rate-beat the long roll and everything that
was ever heard or thought of. The troops,
hearing the long roll beating, got out double
quick and under arms. The pickets fred as
signal The Court House bell was rung,
and the provost guard turned out, creating
general alarm and confusion. The off.
GERS felt Very Indignant, and Colonel Wilds
preferred charges against Pierce, which
have been approved and sent forward to
Gen. Sullivan. They are of a very serious
nature, and if they are prosecuted Pierce
withstand good chance of being dismissed"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

MONDAY, Nov. 9.
Prayer by Rev. John Meffat.
The President prescribed commur,ica
ton from the Auditor giving a statement o,
the condition of State finances.
House Bill No. SO, incorporating the
Sandy Valley Coal Railway Company was
passed.
House Bill No. lO4, providing for taxes
on process in suits, official seals, and deeds
was passed.
House Bill No. l2S, to construe, c;vs
effect within this State to certs'- . .n
of the laws of Virginia, ~ .n p .d
House Bill No. )"- las passea' A.,
Burning Sprinr AZ, incorporating tne
passed. turnpike oolhpany' "''
Mr.. -,
w. lover offered the following which
as adopted: ;,
Resolred, That the committee on Roads
and Internal Navigation enquire into the
ex pediency Of authorizing the kanawha
Board to sell or otherwise dispose OF thu
water privileges in old shoots of the Com
pany, abandoned by them for the purpose
of erecting mills ar other machinery there
at, and report by bill or otherwise.
The House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10
Decidedly Rich.

Montgomery, Colonel ola black regiment
thus addressed them on recent occasion
81 am your friend. | made the first anti
slavery speech ever made in Kansas.
was toe first man that employed negroes il
the United States service. | fought sir
years in Kansas for nothing, and / do moi
come here for pay. can make $5, 900 9
year. get only $4,000 here. l sacrifice
my ease and comfort (for enjoy myself at
home). l have fought United States SOL
diers. There is a general now in the rebel
service aohom / fought, killed his horse from
uuder him, axd took HIM prisoner uhcn in
the United States seruice l would have
been hung long ago if had held still.
You are race of slaves. A few year.
ago your fathers worshipped snakes and
crocodles in Africa. Your fathers partaks
of beastly character. Your religious ex.
erciscs in this camp are mixture of bar.
barism and Christianity. am Disguised
with the mean, low habits you have learned
from the low whites. l hear them saw to
you, Gully boys, bully boys, don't take
this pay. What do they mean by this2 Do
you mean I" bully the government out OF
your money, or that you are stubborn y.
bulls? Education expands the braip snr
improves thee failures. Your featu- ss ~,
be improved. Your beauty canp If recon-
mend you. Your yellow faess are evidence.
of rascality. You should get rid of tbi
bad blood. My advice r. Won is. the l;gbt
est OF you must macry the blacklist W Old au