davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05
Atlanta.

The great object point Cor which General
Grant is planning is Atlanta. which is really
the heart Of the Southern States, and there
| fore the most vital point in Rebellion. The
towns of Rome and Marietta, which will
fall with it, manufacture one-third of the
horse shoes, guns. and munitions of war
made in the South. The machinery for the
production of small arms has been taken 10
Atlanta, which place has several extensive
foundries. All the machinery from the
foundries of Chattanooga has likewise been
shipped to Atlanta. Besides, it Is foBr-
ishing city, ar important railway center,
and an extensive depot for Confederate COM
missary stores.
+ Atlanta has population Of 96, 900 in
habitants, among whom is liberal sprink-
ling of Northern men, who are the most
demonstratiVe and extreme Secessionists in
the town. 1t is located in an elevated and
salubrious section of the State, upon the
dividing line in Fultun county, between the
cotton growing, and grain producing re-
gions, and is 307 miles from Charleston,
80 miles from Savannah, IT'S miles from
Montgomery, Alabama, 136 miles from
Chattanooga, 312 miles from Knoxville,
and 100 miles from Richmond. Four rail
roads communicate with Atlanta and form
a junction there-the Western and Atlantic
or Georgia State Railroad, the Georgia Rail
road, the Macon and Western Railroad, and
the Atlantic and Montgomery Railroad.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TAXATION
The vast disproportion between the taxes
imposed upon the people of Great Britain
and those which the people of this country
have temp orarily imposed upon them
selves, and Of which the opponents Of the
a administration seek to make capital, has
never been SO thoroughly shown as in a Sc
ries of elaborate statistical tables prepared
by Mr. Powell of Wisconsin, a'clerk in the
Internal Revenue Bureau. Taxation in
Great Britain is in the case of almost every
article, far heavier then in this country, on
the average twelve or fourteen times as
heavy, and in many instances enormously
greater The whisky manufacturer, for
example, is obliged to pay in addition to an
enormous license fee, duty of 50 AZ per
gallon. Here he would pay % cents. The
Bridegroom is charged for his marriage Ii
cense from SO 40 to $24 26. Here be
pays nothing. Here the livery stable keeper
pays SO for what costs 1888 80 in Great
Britain, and 5 per cent. more if he be an
Irishman. An executor must in England
pay the Probate of Wills 81, 800 80, beside
a heavy legacy taken for what costs but SIS
here Wash. Cor. ". /. Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05
The Excntion of DR.. Wright.

To day Friday is the day designated
for the execution of DR.. Wright at Norfolk,
for killing Lieut.. Sanborn. A few evenings
since one of the condemned mans daugh-
tiers was married to a gentleman in Norfolk.
According to a wish expressed by the doc
tor the ceremony took place at the Jail in
which he is confined. All the members of his
family were present, consisting of his wife,
four of his daughters and son. With the
invited guests, the whole number in attend
ance was twenty eight Rev. Mr.. Cheevers,
the Chaplain of Fortress Monroe, performed
the marriage rites. DR.. Wright himself
participated in the ceremony. He IS a
very eccentric man, 4 letter in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer says that upon learning
his fate he ordered a coffin to be made after
a plan designated by himself. 1t is con-
structed ofplain cypress wood, and is ex-
tremely rough in exterior appearance, and
of very odd shape. Instead of being like
ordinary cofins, widest across the brest,
the broadest part is at the head, from which
it gradually tapers off to the foot, having
somewhat the appearance of an immense
wedge. He intends to have small photo
graphic likenesses of the members of his
family placed inside after the manner in
which they are hung on the walls; with
him they are 70 be buried,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

Tie New York papers announce the de-
struotion by FIRE of "Hell's Kitchen
located in the upperpa of that city. It was
probably regarded as useless after the Ohio
aud Pennsylvania eleetions.-NeaO Haren
Courier.
Well, what's the use keeping up HELPS
Kitchen" in New York, while ''lhe family,
are inWashington?-Dsm- Paper.
The inconvenience. of crinoline have been
found so great in the StafFordshire potteries.
that the principal manufacturers, Messfs.
Copeland. Messrs. Minton, and others,
have forbidden the use of crinolins on their
premises during tl1e hours Of work. In one
shop alone the losses by breakage of articles
swept down By them amounted 10 f2o9 a
year. The workshops became Too small, and
the work was impeded. The yofkHomen
have submitted TO the. change With almost
entire uBanimiiy ard good will, and now
enter upon their work in garments like those
OF Greek statues.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05
WHOLE No. 3I4.
General Scott ahd General Forey-A
Touching Scene.

The New York Hereld says; I'VE un,
derstand that on Thursday, the day before he
set sail for France, Gen. Forey, the French
eonqueror Of Mexico, called upon Gen.
Scott, the American conqueror of Mexico.4
at his headquarters in this city, in the way
of professional compliment We are fur
ther informed that the meeting between
there two distinguished successors Of Corr
tez, the first conqueror of Mexico, was q
very interesting and affecting one; SO very.
affecting, indeed, that in comparing their
respective notes of the conquest of Mexico
they were both affected to tears, and parted
weeping like two brothers in arms who know
that they viii never meet in this world
again. This touching incident. when re-
ported to Louis Napoleon by Gen. Forey,
viii doubtless have good effect upon the
mind of the Emperor touching his true
policy in reference to Mexico. Ia fact, if,
with The return of Gen. Forey to France,
we hear of the abandonment of the Next
can Empire of Maximilian, we shall attrib.
ute this proceeding in no small degree to
this remarkable meeting between the Amer
lean and French eonquerors of Mexico.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

THE GREkTEsT GOLD DIGGINGs IN THE
WoRLD.-A letter from Captain F!sk's
expedition to ascertain the best northern
route to the gold diggings, dated "Bannock
City, Grasshopper Greek, Idaho Territory,
October 81 says the expedition party ar
rived at that place a week previously, all
well. The diggings near that place are
yielding $500, 900 per week. The party
expect to winter there, as the road TO WalIa-
Walla Zen route for the Paciflc) is almost
impossible. The writer adds that the gold
mines now being discovered in that region
are some Of the richest in the world
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

A letter in the Chicago Tribune says that
jeff Davis has signed large number of
commissions, and the rebel Secretary of War
has boxed them up and sent Colonelto
visit Missouri to fill up the blanks with the
names of such persons as will engage TO raise
guerrilla companies. The messenger with
the documents passed through Little Rock
a few days before the city was taken by Gen.
Steel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

To LET-A poor invalid gentleman, very
muoh reduced, lately saw in medical paper
something about dieting blood The uu-
happy weakly creature writes to us 10 know
five can inform him "who let's blood. and
whether he can on moderate terms hire
some for few years. We refer him to the
lancet Palnch - - y y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

TAXING CoLD.-The season is upon US
when people are taking colds. There arg
but few comparatively that know the priu- {
oiPles of taking cold. Doctors dol and it
is seldom they have cold. The secret Is,
avoid great changes of the weather, from
heat to cold. If your clothing is not sufi
cient when the change takes place which
is SO very apt in the fall-ahange or add
more. This is trouble. All! and it is the
trouble that SO often causes the difficulty.
with those who know. The trouble is an
Offset against the cold. -. a sesGI
Now who, knowing this, that is, by keeps e.
ing IN uniform temperature. through
change of clothing, etc, will permit him
self to be afflicted for weeks, often months, 9
and sometimes for whole winter? For the
person who does not know how to prevent
taking cold, is pretty sure not to know how
to cure it, The cure is-preyention. We
mean after you have got the cold; for then
a person is very susceptible. Pal Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05
President LincoIn's Speech at Gettys-
burg.


On the 10Th inst, the Soldiers Cemetery
on the battlefield of Gettysburg wss con-
secrated. The address was delivered by
Edward Everett.
President Lincoln spoke as follows:
-Four score and seven years ago our
fathers established upon this continent a
government c7nsocrated in liberty and ded
icated to Ire fundamental principles that all
men pc created equal by good God.
Applause. Now we are engaged in great
contest-the question whether this nation,
any nation, so consecrated, so educated. can
long remain. We are met on great battle
field Of the war; we are met here to dedicate
a portion of that field as the. final resting
place of those who have given their lives
that the nation might live.
at is all right, BETTING, and proper that
we should do this, but in larger sense we
cannot dedicate, We caunot consecrate, we
cannot hallow this ground. The brave
men, living aud dead, who struggled here
have consecrated it far above our powers to
add to or detract. Great applause.l The
dead will little heed. Let us long remem-
Der what we have, but not forget what they
did here. Immense applause. Il is for
Us rather-the living-to be dedicated here
to the unfinished work that they have thus
far so nobly carried forward. E"Good !''
and great applause Ii is better for US to
be dedicated to the great task remaining
before us; for US to renew our devotion to
that cause for which they gave the full
measure OF their devotion. Here let us re-
solve that what they have done shall not
have been done in vain; that the nation
shall. under God, have a new birth: that
the Government of the people, founded by
the eople, shall not perish.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

There was decline in the number of the
agricultural population of England and
Wales, between 1851 and 1861. The msla
portion in 1851, consisting of land preprf-
etors. farmers, and graziers, farm bsiliffs,
agricultural laborers, shepherds, and indoor
farm servants, amounted to f,149. 479,
while in 1861 the number had decreased TO
1856. I04, a falling off of 23,375. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

The American fleet of iron cladss is,
says the London Times. in point of num-
bers, incomparably the strongest IN the
wor d. being more numerous than the
squadrons fall other countries put gsther.,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

Recruiting in Indiana is going on very
briskly. In some parts of the State the
patriotic women are devising means for CO.
operation in raising the quota of troops as
signed TO their several counties. 'sflTss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

The supreme tribunal of Madrid ! as Just
given 6nal judgment in suit which had
been under litigation $40 years, and which
involved the succession to the inheritance
of Francis Pizarro the famous invader and
conquerer of Peru in 1889.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

A solution of eaustic soda and sulphur,
poured into lead pipe and left there for
fifteen ninnses,- Converts the interior sur
faoe-oE the pipe into an insolable sulphiie,
rendering the. coPtamintionsef water By the
lead impossible.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

A young lady who was rebuked by her
mother for kissing her intended, justified the
act by quoting the passage, Whatsoever
ye would that men should do unto you, do
ye even so unto Them =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

Every -BoIe Of H1u-ic We ever heard. every
voice lha; ever breatbed into our b2soms,
and played up9nsits ipz9nw8at, the heart
only waited us on a litde nearer 70 the tomb.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

California is said to be a larger consumer
of books, in proportion to her population
then any other State ia. the Union. $,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

142, 1879 shots from cannon were fred
into the city of Yioksburg previous to sur
render; and 20,O85, 800 rounds, of small
ammunition: l64 cannon were used against
the city in one day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

John Hull, of Detroit, kept his word and
drowned himself because Vallandigham was
not elected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

Tom Thumb retires on quartet Of a
million. 1t is sometimes easier tognake q
fortune by littleness that by greatness. fas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

There is no trouble. However great, that
has not in the core of its very greatness,
some drop of comfort; for the human heart,
like bee, will gather honey from poisonous
blossoms.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

THE TERRIBLE Losses OF THE WAR
The following paragraph. which We clip
from the Washington National Intelligencer,
tells the story of the enormous losses of the
war better than any thing we have seen. 1t
says:
1--WE have now In The United States at
least 935 general hospitals for the use of the
soldiers, containing about 10000 patients.
To show on what large scale our battles
have been fought, as We do every thing else,
it seems that during four months Of 1862
there were treated at our hospitals 90, $50
cases of gunshot wounds. The wounded
of the whole British army in the Crimeau
War was only little oyer-12 900, and their
entire hospital accommodations ia. the three
years would not have sufieed for the wouu
ded at either OF the battles of Shiloh, An.
tietam, or Gettvsburr''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

Sell eggs for ten cents dozen? No sirt
1t won't pay for the wear aud tear of the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-05

Some days ago, says a Washington
letter, a woman visited tie President
mansion. cut of full half yard from the
curtains Of one of the windows ia tie
Green room; and nlade-her ext. without
discovery. Such things have been Ire
quentiy done lately5 as IS supposed. by
cuTiosi " hunters
HeaTy Ward Bseeher has returned home.
lie arrived in the Asia ca tbe .14lh inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
ArsRa 41n.,iaik.'

. iSa ;tsssad. aaa6st 81 b.. Bancroft III.
elegant h,stoeian," rs Yankees ell hirs ..
tho ls.s Union uess!ns in New Ycrk. hsd
escaped OUR notes but the Dispatch" hiss
given rs this delicate morcsau. We can call
10 mind nothing moro exquisite in all the lit
ofeirro o. burglary:
TAKE Virginia, for example. Her Soil is
fertile, her sE sslubriors; her springs reno
vste health !; her mountains glisten with pre-
cious ores. Thafe,in her msny chambers, where
natu,e las hespsd up stores Of gsld anu silver,
of gypsum snd iron, OF salt and copper, AL
evil spirit has cast over be. its spell, aud ske
sieops in Almest hopeless is.targy. Who
NIL mou:n II tho lille hss como when f;'s
long ond da:p slarlnsr Lhsll lie h:Ukeh =
Who WI sris7e II tho pscc1ssio" % 'he
:otar-spa..sie Banner, to:Ee onward ~ LILO
soCg, Of nber,y, s5siI wake her to5l her
t.sEce Of centuries, Tim let her ciclhe
hey beautiful l,r.ty Ill tao robes OF iresdo"
ard open her hundred Fails to the hands OIL
| aslT directed enterprise ard skiii.
Vas eysr cuninon roLb1ry clathed IN Gait
80 rasyhaeus before? We would ctfrr =
usg.r ths: 40 Y.-giaisu Could s.vs bueSatd
iunIess B.reryi. hst revealed tho f.ct} thai
Virginia ~gleeps in almost hopeless le;hargy."
! To w she seu5ns pretty broad Awake st this
u2,nop.-ioo wids awake, perhaps. io1 hui-
g,.rious visitors. II is true sho did slssp, 100
iurs, aud tee seUnty, while such oily
tnagrsd .hiIvss 81 Bancroft snd Efe,e;: "ers
luing her 70 iuxalious rspuso. thas snsy AID
,asi- .ccr,npicas might roD the freais's.
O.n. IS cpnsior, SID han heen brought to q
vaty high s,asO # per'se'ien; but it may 10
doubted If the1a srsf was 1oora elegantly
| au:shtd specimen C; :hs Article than tai-
cro:ss. Woo rsn wontes al the Tiilar,rs u
md,Esry Y.nkets VIXEN :esis very sss'E'
yg 'ita OF li.es AZURE, leaders 81 op!nirn, svow
| tbe principles =; n'sL".J roboery Is periods
gu tlciy tuTiIsdi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
ska. 4iti;ia,s tssSkssss
rs aaasnas Of fas h:.as!ash hsssst!.sa.'


Cr!r44nocs., lem Mss 4, 1893.
TIC noyousn.s Of our cavalry iorco nldo.
Forest, III Narth Alabama, have been par
tis!ly :ol,xreJhed you. have just received
letter from uuneslIr, which gires me
soIns fdl.e. d=ta,la. TEE battle f,ugh. nsar
Uou.ttsnd was signs, but severe on both
sidss. At dusk the enemy was in full re-
trent. Gen Forces. led the last charge in
pe,sol, killing, with his own hand, Colonel
Potiioy commanding brigade of Federals.
Night and the nature Of The country cut eff
iurlhor pur.uit 'The enemy's loss Is estima-
Isl at Thousand killed and wounded, with
five hundred prisoners. Gus loss j, lot i've
hundred, al told.
S,us fifteen turdre:l VI the Yankees De
came SEPARATED fem the main body during
tho russuss, aud, taking wong diie:ti"p,
cut themselves OF completely. Ihess ara
DOW marching inland, ana ere reported to lie
ii ear ROME, On. Gan. FJrrcs. hss son; de-
tacnnent Afiee them, ind you viii doubtless
hear Of thet= capture before this reac hiss you.
A Gtt!S uressihefs IL isit Cor the r,gicnpysf
which ,fe6e rro!ehes may pass.
have tho Nashville papers Of the 2S.h,
20 n AMI 50,h OF April. They are full Of
TIL aisance muvsmens, add ssy that B:asg's
amy b ID moved UP TO within ter G,i!es of
Mur; ets5oro'. Bisrg. according TO their
r,po,t, ':bdsod, says The Union" "on per-
toc.iy 1e'iat,s authority" "wss killed il Tu-
lshoms, on Lie i9ch u!t, ny Breckinridge, in
h pp.sonkl difficulty. Jos johnston being
iii, and at tie pant II deulp, Polk comInaucs
the Amy, who's, S.n.p tho death of Bragg, il
fact falling to pieces" M,ny women ana chit
Gr;n In Nashville have been forced to tsks
the oath, This Ito "Unon' regards ss a re-
tu.n Of ss1its hnd Loyalty. All will soon be
well, it RAYA, Throughout Tennessee. Andrew
Johnson j.: likely II mske himself civil Gov
cruar by hos5s election. Burnside is
marching MT IN Cumberland Gap, but up
t. Bowling Grecr. The object ie to renei
t-ats East TsrrcsGto BY Kingston. Houses
s-e being daily burned III the villages arcurd
Nsahv:ie, sri Oh the riser. There ia
genera! sdvance Of prices in the city. EotcH
Oh he Bank Of Tcnnssaee 60 at three per
coat. ptemiulu. 'Ttns epitomisod speak the
ci.T papers.
F-Gin 1uliahnn., Shslbyvills sud other
poiI,:s 1lnlg iao line OF cus from. 60. No
intelligence Of Interest. Tie damages done
IT, LeMlala: I'll. and The railroad by tho s,s
Ye.kee rsI3 ais be:ug repaired.
Gen B-sgS lstsly conveyed Mes Bragg
Sub. Sac IL convsltscent, though net 10.
coveted The General, himsslf, passed through
Chattanooga On his Ieturn few days ago
H. is 10 excellent hra.th.
ti0.. J:csson commanding this post. h'c
cont a detachment down toward Rome IN
quest rC liz lnS: yankees. We shall hardly
Inis5 Liam. JOHN BrklSY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
FARM FOR SALE.

Al s.th,tssl 60 se rARM eo4ixinip2 nve hundr d
knr.s s,u..ea IL Luuenb1rs -ur,y sihip I've a,lc,
CT E;yByi,le Dspst 90 the RsSmora asd Dsny lie Bal
Ioa l. l.sa ussn 4 mile from Pleasant 2ruvo PSs,
On, e .
Tho inp-oIs1tuts Aie y tshEt,ry VOID nwe;t,,r
uss cohtslsiny gh; r,olas En.hsp, kmoke leo and
Carlisle House- Once Blacksmith shoI, Bo:earu ga
bee ara otter ontbocsea
Tbs AMI divided .5s Under oot fences val
SET COVER an atsptd u rs sr.Hih Of eIrE, wheat
ens Tobacco aoi srssie'. fhor- Sufficiently Of who'd
soeVoLiohIy located On ths Place 10 q very large Or
chard OF slice ~ trots-spp.ss. ptsta prao hes, pun
{, ~ aud da seo-ahe pfodno! Of woad pSy TO-
the pis &c in few years 40 ykrd VAL sh,drd ui:i
nrnsse I'd trui Htts rhs lss1uoa 70 ntAthy Az
ns oh ,o:has d good.
Pr fastLsr pAssiuk as, 1dl.tu
"a. OLAhKsCH,
WylimberSP. O.. oa...0tss eoue,y. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08

lTHLiGkTlOEf.

GSSxRAL OsrsRs-From Aaju:ant cad
inspector Gsarars t!giss, Confederate &a!sl
Army. Ia 1862. Compiled from files q
Headquarters Department ef S. t.. Georgia
AID yior:ia. With tu!!ialer Charleston
Esa"s l. rcyssrsii Foi. aale By ErAhKs,
2G3 Mslh 81!
Evc,y 1:Ic,r will uaderstsnd how in1is-
psJloa*lo comp!la:Aoa is the Whine thus
an:,UanHed. Il comes recommended by the
clicial .anctiun Of Con. jordan, Chief Il S:stt
Of Ger. Bvsureg.rl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
N.TTApONY LAND FOR sALE

r WILL aELL a, pu>hs ADDITION, on THU2soAy Tbs
ll4ta v May 1865 far. II act the re1t far day hs,s
a..s. 80 she pterises, my presSas r>!.si o. WHITE
HALLS t,,tsa tas comfy u Caroline, h.ttspony
Ilgar 70 z,rs rroa Richmond 10 fro fredsrietssurs
AID from the equity se, sirrtnsd BY see Alds o.
hesnra John Washington, 4. IL. bo1lvsre i r. Tho.E.
II sey-ru d.ps lions. Ia n.shbo, hooa orsssial
for liza nt,s.ucs morally. rshasnsnt aud bozthtulre ass
With sy.ry AGILITY ~ transportation ttavr tst rsi
.oos car ss,ra tie Hiclinoaa aod fr dsh S,eurg HA
road ar,,rs Wrought The farm wsn zassE.a nsa on
isrse. doI,, peS snt hsods,me hWaiIps. And
ev~Sy rcSesly oataou,s al In g-ot condition. together
<'th snirS youig o-o:sTa OF oacc- fFat trees Of
VARIOUS IindI, rsn:ans SIX EsfdIed and :hy Esyen
a.rus nufnoepc7 Of ~ ot ard ,tuhsr for II, tup
por shs open land Ia IL state Il inpfuT.t
hantrsd ard .ztJ Of which h.v sesn p1sd with
decided esIen TITO lard wu 6cupA,e mo'tf.sorhsy
9Th tie u.dE l. IL vi ilfy vh.Ih favour Tor tn x
fertility IN AZ ths d:oio.s eo;non 10 te pSrt II Tr
ynia In o vlrd tIurr sei. cor1es ,cto market fam
Il, rve.J s.T % ts,irltle
Trir.f acs rrryne tii.BS 3! 7. GAsPHEIA.,
oS-2xs5f prpot vs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-08
80, -;s,;s;..;:.,ae-.-,.-.:,-,s--s.
q sait; I2stEtGLa.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
fROOtAakTiOS

ySTsE3E AZ. Vacancy bias occurred IL the Senate o.
~ YIsinI, Icy .ha reclamation OF EIAaY ". fsas's
eenstrr ,:- ,f,p az. scnsierisl Gr r'st, coz
pa ed of T.. until ~ eairfar AMI Aexs11rn There
!oIu l, I"HN iErilfH, Gov%aUr ~ The commoe-
wall Of Yiui, II .Jtue CT shLo;sj V-sued IN TIE Et
erttye " ia4, d. hurebJ tguie al section - 10 held
10y IN, c! Vi, an rola oi.n authorized isy TO Lod
tie ,1s the 9-th dsT ofhs re1ent month IHtTD for
$ seaxtot to ioF5 ~ ire ykca?oJ -ioreiAi
~ GYsI u d ry hAnd % bn7sTsar, ED 1uiss
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- :vuun t,y .iEsy, 1865 and II ih= s!t1 se.t VI
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