davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
Gis6tntts eaptt,l

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" mar ttH austntltd, um BEN mon sr5aI.n
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laIt0tt eatt', IN tbre Ro8nuas ,flRrte. H
vs. mar lem gfdb&sa az yiutSs, GTt h6bs
stn Sns'l TIRE 9aHh erfG5t un6 ftias .f4hheate
8ittiss lSsr ft ausgttr.tt.t. n '3saIJ@
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bate ft taft ,urldsefUstn, unS >bter In ~
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naAmt, glete.. ..> y. 49, -.
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StrUaurtt6af' unc 6ssun0ftaft, baS ae Az
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tTmsr fs folds iaest.
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al' eas St6t an9tlauHtt mar nm he i'd tn.ti.
mem 'rau5t5tm, 8smutbitben 3inrmer btFdnS.
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9aar SWtsSafs t6sn, unn pann pisR D4 fdIo.
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Etttt u. eann,rrcgen MIR NIT esnnn6er pIo,sssrn
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ne IN. Elm srObts 9aa uno Elm poassRiStn 5.
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der Bafris6tR..
90, daStt "a. itst wlR Cn fAeiern2man
E&tHe pas Sawisen IN in mstnsF 6ansappFbsEs
pie srRt 9les5tas unH nssu aue MtS,fe 5000
Psotsairsn ID btrtba Sci Der gthonsfS ~
pas Sagiben burGaus fdr WasS snl
9ats! SO psrbt MID aud ti'r
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ben MIR bic pnse 5oF esvurla8f sat & -
8ltsssyR bripstn. 81 ato Sstn o1s
efnn 10 f&laff q 6rDl0 ltrS
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3u,attntr bebaEfR, broddR In
seta. Cute Wa&f!
Soa fredte bfe 6dnb an1. m "A rss
T&iSkh 1890.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06

slHt"t uA0 Oct Ssont8 t1Rf y habfd
: % 1gs A.; Phi Sst ist Il ID. ~,
sisastt, aan ans shsn a. miro i.s.p
ttSahtR; h6r Il tpaSr.nS DteI.s GrSsrimtnttS
fHrt 70 FsEtt, ia bate htfs .baSfaea ~btGnfth
Serfs. :
Der SltnSt nn5ut Bic 6siesn Sbattr, bDr6te
auf n Its6 ft hanR tn frint @tiefI binat.
sleitsu. e.. 81. ="
Die S&TarJs trdt ttbt mil. eintm triumph.
rtnetH ed4tin bis an bic S~sGtsurid ans tbat.
ale fame Fs rrf isBt jurid. :
Ntter&sR, fasts lFs, - Du BAIT 11uu 1sin,r
ARetI eafar b%stuumsu, sds On nntinsrn 8.irs
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uno mir modem rpteper gut ltiu. 6s.-wtQT
Ou rtt6er: gut frin /? =
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~isrrttln @tfi6te.
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Na mutt nt@t piserr gut f.iu, altsrftu,.
IuRr oas Bttb fort tuNtm. tie Ods 9elO in etu
Ssuttl mari auS ni&t, psnr i'd Dir. elm 6,los
S%rannt~ttn unb zine 0urRfuas dtt.? -. J..
Gu Tptaft MID ssrSrennen unp. oeraiftta !
tutsssusts tsr. SIinbt. :
Ia bier III Die 5taihe, tcle ,Isn, IA
psres in bic anrsrs Ode ess !3imusrs trtt,r
Ole sae Fem SltncsR Die 6lafts unp noSm.
'anH ltlls cen, SsutsI pom 1iia, Oaun -trc, lie
an eas 6tnfsr. 0HHststs tetfs uup .Iie6 ben gtu.
tel CUR 9ret Btuatsttiteu. -.
g.. Sbema: sSr;t IS tlitasn.
Sas @slO fHibm faf eas tis Fust. -
et@u8ts muir cen Grm sutjusvedsa. inn "a ami.
iu6sbtn, NNt
Run, <sr4tu, ii .oas Git or, s,.nr,.
Foe'n tTa9tt isst bic Sfpar;t, jarsn, i. an
Cen SItnrtn .berantrat. " -.
STonntnstn, psrisbts pieir; -ossr sr k,,s,
NEIL mir rtr S6Iunp psrFrannt 1T.
Gts Stule rpirc Die &tbIe 4riecer arid wa;
mabeu. o,'''
Der 8Itnes grin atsrts rad ssm grsee upe
ts8ann gu tfsu..
fsT,H. "S"'
0as trirr i4on piseer gut vsreen, gft,, t,r
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- aEsr Gu mtTt Mtemaueen fa1tr. f,s "a
6slp 6att Z? 80 H4p ;"
Nstn, esrissts Der 9lints.
u"o Gu rtrt mir aat ntats. utbmtr
9tetn, aeWib ut6t.
ee9"tt Dir aud ui&td, alter8tr, On
ta"nf ss ia cod Mot dusstSsn. Benn On
moo trStprWo stnas "Otrtsdt tuf, bann ais 81
mir bsraus. " =
gtstH, ID bate Rt6ts - is psi6 ia, sos "a
MID ni&ts nastn Eanu.
S6p6re! 49,. -. :
seaR'baftts ii i'd BABE ni6ts.
9tuu, elRu pOaen mir su gstt ttb.n. grt,,.
8en. &OHHr, i'd tbtsSe DID baSf5 ttpiensrt.
SEP DID Id nil Dir pie @tt.fsi ousrttben,
.. oas fam to auetu.
Die s&warit padts pes 8ttusen Bttu in:
900 tSm' istHsa Striu6tHs uuseasttt, DEN Site.
Lief eus.. r..>
etEboF:t ben atans bee @.ISes.
20 mas il leHu pasg rta fe aus, boa
Ou YaaitaHtsa i'm @tsfa, alter6en 2
Der 8linSs tRpt. ais mare sr, SttroF,n.
SEP nal bic aqsttldutFtu Sat srgfa ana,
-E -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
ben = ottt blrf DE Is De decentralization 3.
id6lsu, ea6 ID @tI6 bdbtf +E,%

tmtBtrdatf4 8tstH Bic 4ie6tOTuHatE tss g5ttbes
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fstn Ttaf sart Staat4 stHib nf&ts fasta. !
@sHi6 at&tsi ntia 11snk&GaY Ga. fomni.
eaflr mus ID dig fttiStlh. iiaS ftst ISSda
Oa an& 8ranntDttn 6attn. iabtr' tSarte IN
Id babe t5u 6rau6tn strftdt, is rsii ion tvtsn,
unp totr rUutn aGss auttrtnt,n, . nttt cutter.
9tnf- MIR rroGen etnmat rs6te 9trf5bu NINA
ftisrn. p.
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Is lsiie. . .~~
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mas fano. ...">>s -
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i~prtnssn, absr i&On fan, bas Dstb iuriid.
Der SltnOe ndRm rli4 i,tRs f,astrt St.t.
lung pitStr elm. -
60, attsrasn, itbt ftst Et6 .u mir, raot,
0e 3ar~fsn, Da fOGf Elm S&tId5sn babsn
pts elm iunssr @ott, Ia, ntmm cas- @los -
cets tomn, i'd nil Dtr's einatts.u. -: .
M'tH, nstn, sntSssnsts Der aGts. ais mir Sos
9tds. F. "Ae
Thomas mar it6r tuti4tpftn, tns 3tn,mtr -,
l~prtH9er. Or bsfaratett, bas EeiS mnrn, ~.
0ItnNtn Nann otrsjften. als etsisr obtt toa
@Ias stSsSEte anS rs aOrfi8tis t.rct, sb, -
IS an rem @tunr fiSrse. ttrubtstt.. er ftt.
Plotst6 "absr f4tie Ger aGte ent,sti6 ami
unp Lies rec .@Ias fabrtn. .. >H".N 49,.
A6, mas 1T rsnR, <trten ! rjsf eot s0tib
NIT stitr1 (tartnftcbtn @efttc. -"
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'aats Der SttReE to BABE mir cen 66Iuur
pt]r6rannt. -. &c. ."" .". "''
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Z, rNc!- pis cas- trenrt
Ter Sl'nss lprans auf uuro LEI I'D. fri NJ.
memo une .rtnftne, I'M 3immer amber.
Or bate: in Ter S9at me6r S,;,;,;
SF3nnt~t'n sstrunten, eos gBti6 batte, ais ~
Ods 9lae an rts Sippen tratts, Sen Sg;r,t,,;
btuttu9t9pNtn: ~. -. .H~''
NH9 rr'or Wa3te~ cas- gGej6 606niiB. -
niQt IH nod EN- @Il5tsr, mrin gIIt,,+ 81.
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Id Och bats? - 9as'tL. Gaa,s! unS
la9's. unO la3hs unp ia3's! -,
gt't iersm "(n5't" es6isG Der cite yf3nr >.
usu S6la1 uter ntR 6oef. s.
Gbomas otymO6ts. n,6t lSn5cr an "a :,
battsri 'r (ttt6 pas 6erfry auf. Nb,r r, I,fssr
4u5f"t''d t'Irjts 'at0sjt aus Der stu5s. -
81 war>oon Orau6sn 9spc4t porttn.
NAN bate Mot geb0rt, pas bas ;5snjtr az.
oTust 'uuree.
&beHos trlt miscer 3urId.
sSa'Sansl ~a4ts .anf uhO btgann laut ,u
b,Qtn.. " -
@sr ii b ? 60tts 9Somas tas @ti5 rui,n,
Die NntWort tORnts sr nt&s serne6 m,u, .olt6
0erm0@ts sE Ht&t Jal 6tnrerten, mas Der glinb.
tn SttIe" aasenttif t6at, hsnu tie 66por,t
Bate Sd' eiat mil. 6iaaus stuOmmsn. :
User sr botts Is ttinssn. .
% nnslau5li4 rs tbm aua iat.n, pos t,t
S!tnSs' trOsbtr fur&t6drsn 8UsStit itintr 0es.
pottn' estsn Corn ouH Reueur az rsi,sn. paa,n
folts, 10 rru6ts CT coo sIau6tn, eas Seiel6e Sci
penn @tlSe Rane, cas- nod tmmer/auf Ssm xif6,
lag,
enslt4 fam Sic g6patye luraad. bas 3imm.t
mar rtsStr tsa, at.r II. mar fC ltf. .bin 80
trstsR. tas ttr 9nn6e 10 ntSt 6tmsTtt 6aff;
/ ! 49,. - .zs-EEa4 H[s.JEE-G Tt@tt ShkAls ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
DER. Celfel 0rs @pIpes..

GjtttnBsmGErt Us Der tSGsEe%~ urc nitNtren
-" 0eleCiaa7;. "
Sen Or. g., 9tB"t;N- -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

When somebody aimed missile at GEN
ersl Garfield, during his speech in a pro-
alavery Maryland neighborhood, the Gen
eral quietly remarked that not long ago he
had been meeting men on 'Chickamauga
creek, who defended the same cause with
more dangerous weapons, and II it became
his duty. he supposed he might renew the
fight. They cheered the soldier politician
to the echo, fogging some fellow soundly
on suspicion, though he earnestly protest.
cd he didn't throw the egg, and wound up
by going of into g regular emancipation
jubilee. Residents, understanding the tenn
per Of the crowd, declared the rotten egg
made them dozens Of votes in the immedi-
ate vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

The Oil City Monitor, in its weekly ar
ticle on the oil trade, says; Quotations can
be nothing more than nominal, as there
are but few transactions. Dealers are net
willing to take hold of the article, and il
moves of slow. Parties having orders for
future delivery at low figures are interest
ed in bringing down prices until they
have filed their contracts. This we be-
lieve, ia the principal cause of the present
depression in the trade. Producers are
not willing TO be humbugged in this man
ner, as November is almost certain to re-
establish September rates. Petroleum has
an intrinsic market value that will main
tain its equilibrium. Large quantities will
soon be needed for the European market.
On last Friday there was a pond freshst
which brought down several thousand bar
rels. Quite 6 number Of the boats stuck
on the bar at the mouth Of the creek, and
some Of them are there yet. We have had
rain enough to spoil the roads and not suf-
feient to open navigation. The prospects
are that there will be no rise until it is
made by snow. This is a serious draw
back to The oil business. We hear of q
sale on last Saturday at S. at this point,
in bulk, and others this week ut 81 and
81 so. Transactions are generally on pri-
vste terms, and no Gales ere being made
by parties who can hold their oil over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
rse WAY to Secure Peace.

All profess desire for speedy peace,
and Doubtless sincerely feel what they
profess. Peace upon a basis that shall be
enduring, with the cause Of the present
outbreak removed, is sn end that all
ought to desire. The way to secure such
PEACE is to prosecute the war with de-
ternined spirit and energy, till peace is
conquered in the suhjugatiOn Of the rebels,
In the earlier stages of the war it was
declared that its prosecution was 'not for
purposes Of subjugstion." And so people
sincerely felt. Their aim was TO restore
the integrity and authority of the National
Government. But the rebels have shown
by the manner in which they have wsged
war and are waging it, By their vindictive,
uurderous and defiant spirit that their
positive and absolute subjugatiOn is essen
Aal TO the restoration of Governmental au-
thority. Whist is needful then, to the res
toration Of the authority Of the Govern
nsni ever all the States, and the perma-
nenoy Of the Union, must be done.
To do what Is necessary, therefore, and
to secure speedy and early peace, the
hands Of the Administration nust be
strengthened to prosecute the war with
steady, Efficient well-direoted purpose.
Present aspects fOrcfhadOw the not dis
tAnt overthrow Of the rebellion. To hasten
6 result so desirable, prompt response to
the call of the President for volunteers
should be made.
The late elections have been an eneour-
agement to the Administration, no less
than q encouragement to the rebellion,
and prompt enlistment of the volunteers
called for, viii also exert ihe double inhu
enee Of cheering the friends and disheart-
sning the enemies Of the Government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
The Foice of the People.

The people, in the elections Of the loyal
States, held during the present year, have
uttered voice through the ballot box, com
msnding the Administration in its conduct
Of the war.
Last year il was different Under the
Ieadeu spirit Of doubt, dissatisfaction and
discouragement the people yielded Ian
guild support, and the sympathizers with
the rebels largely prevailed in the elections
This encouraged the hopes Of the rebels.
ard stimulated the sympsthisers to still
greater boldness and dlring in their efforts
to thwart, embarrass and clog the Admins
t-stion In its efforts to suppress the rebel
liOion. Never we're disOrgauizing aud un-
faithful men more disappointed in their ex-
pectstious than were they in the results of
the elections this year.
The aggregate msjOrities in all the States
during the year in favor Of the Government
and the conduct of the war, will approx
mate to four hundred thousand. The rebels
ss well IS their sympathisers, stand sghast
at these results. In them, they see the
doom Of rebels South, and of factionists
North.
II the Administration was weak year
ago, tis, to-day, strong in the confidence Of
the people. EFery act and measure is now
approved and applsuded. Neglects, mis-
tEkes snd errers, are not undlsOsrned, but
in the patriotic purpose, the vigOr, ability
and success Of the Government, the most
unhesitating confidence is reposed.
The honesty, ability, ssgacity and ideli-
tyof the President, are qualities which con-
tribute greater Influence than all beside,
in producing this confidence. The people
feel, to-day, q relief beyond expression
cheering, in the stern, answering, incOr-
r1ptibIe integrity of Abraham Lincoln.
Enjoying this confidence, he is-hs will be
sustained nv the people, and BY their fsiih-
fol cooperation, he will lead the country
through all its difficulties To the haven Of
enduring peace and prosperity. And when
the warts over, andPsace established on the
true basis, we shall be what We have never
yet been-s homogenousp people, with inter
esis one and indivisible--torn and distrac-
ted by 10 iFreeonoilable conflict of antago-
nistic systems and principles, Of govern
meni, oflabor, and Of social conduct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
Trade nt New Orlenns---COttOn and Sugar.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 29th

Trade nt New Orleans---COttOn and Sugar.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 29th
ult. says:
"The receipts of cotton from the lst of
this month up to yesterday morning cover
l3, $50 bales and 4,976 sacks, bags and
other packages; bringing the sacks and
bags into full bales, the stock on hand yes
terday, on shipboard and in warehouses,
was II ,524 bales. As something of q cri-
terion to estimate the yield of seed cotton,
or sacks Of cotton in seed, we have to re-
cord another instance Of $50 sscks, in
seed, as weighing p, $50 pounds, which
yielded $3.50 pounds Of clear cotton, or
say Is bales of the usual average weight
of 450 pounds per bale.
"The exports of sugar since the lst Of
September have been: For New York,
5,Sl6 hogsheads; for St. Louis, 2, 497 hogs
heads; for Boston, 199 hogsheads; for
Philadelphia, 81 hogsheads. The gross ex-
ports Of molasses or the same time were
1874 barrels. We have not anitem in re-
gard to the tobacco trade-no receipts and
the prospects for resumption of business
in this article is very slender and very
remote. The East has secured the western
tobacco trade for this season"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
s0LDTERsI AID SOCIETY.
s5 pAxE sFI1lr, C1lvFIlxp. Nov. "A, 10

IS BANG sEHHAr, C1EvELAxn. Nov. Il, lsss.
Since our report Of last week we have
made valuable shipments from our rooms
to Louisville and Wheeling. The contin-
ued demand for all that can be collected
fOG the Southwest, has in measure drawn
the supplies away from other peints. The
depot at Wheeling, has to great degree,
depended upon us for the stores needed in
that department. and the following earnest
appeal from the Sanitary agent in charge,
could hardly go unanswered.
UNITED STATES SANITARY CoMussIoN,l
WHILLING Va, Nov. 10, 1868. J
Mas. B. ROUSE: 1 very reluctantly come
to your Society again with g requisition
for supplies, knowing that the sick and
wounded in the hospitals Of Tennessee and
Alabama, are continually needing and
calling to you for help, and that your
supplies ara scarce equal to the demand,
yet am constrained to ask that our depot
be not forgotten.
Our shelves are empty, requisitions are
on file and still coming in, which we are
unable to meet. The cold weather creates
demand for woolen hospital clothing we
have none. We have heretofore depended
upon your Society for the principal por'
ton Of our supplies, and our acquisitions
have always been promptly filled. 1t is
hard for us to turn away those who apply
to our depot for aid, yet if our shelves
are not replenished, what can we do
We have exhausted the stores Of the Sol
dier's Aid Society at this place, and W.
are compelled once more to make requisi
ton upon your Secretary. Please SEND
such portion of our requisition as you car
at once, and the remainder as sooH as youi
stock will justify the shipment.
With best wishes for the cause, and warn
regards 10 yourself and coworkers.
am, truly yours,
D. S. FRACKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
SALE OF REAL E.

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES.
VI TATE.-By virtue Of an order of the Hon
Daniel r. TIlden, Judge Of the COult Of Probate
IN and for the County Of Cnyahoga, and Stete o.
! Clio, will sell 10 the highest bidder, at the
door of the Court House Of said county, IN the
city of Cleveland. on the 2jth day of November,
1863 Mt o'clock p. n, the following described
real estate, as the property Of Mary Keokee
Monroe, the only minor child Of Nelson Monroe,
deceased, To wit:
The lot o. land bounded northerly by a line
eQui-distant between Superior and Euclid street
sixty-fOur feet; easterly by land owned by
George A. Stanley; southerly by The north line
of Euclid street siXty-three feet; westerly by
land owned by E " Keyes; with joint right OF
way to the occupants on each side Of the last
named boundary, from Euclid street TO within
fifty feet OfRline equ- distant between Euclid and
Superior streets lOne-hnlf Of said way is taken
from the land of said Keyes;) together with the
elegant modern built house thereon, known as
No ~ Euclid street, with the appurtensnees
theTeunto belonging, the late residence of Nell
son Monroe, deceased.
Appraised at S26.G66.
Said premises are subject to a lease, which
may be cancelled at any time after the first day
of May, 1884, at the option Of the purchaser.
TENS OF SALE.-One fourth of the pure chase
money on the day of sale, the balance payable on
the 18th day of July, 1866, with interest sc mi
annually, secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises, with policies OF insurance in the sum
"flO,OOO, to the satisfaction Of the undersigned.
The purchaser to have the privilege Of paying
the whole IT part in sums Of not less than 81 go
at any time prior to July 25, 1866, nv first giving
the holder Of the securities thirty DAYS previous
notee. NJ. B. SCOTT
novl5:126 Guardian of Mary Keokee Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

The widow Of President Taylor is repre-
ssnted IS having arrived at Bermuda in q
vessel which had run the blockade. 1t
would be interesting to know whether she
is violent secessionist, like her sou, Cen
sFaI Dick Taylor. President Taylor was
supposed, by the Northern Wings who
voted for him, to be really in favor Of free
soil principles, and his action while
President, was in harmony with such a be-
Lief. Horace Mann always considered his
death grest National calamity, and we
remember hearing him say, in convention,
that Taylor, had he lived, would have set
tied the territorial question to the satisfso-
ton Of those opposed 10 the extension Of
slavery. There can be no doubt that, If be
had been in Buohsnan's place, he wonld
have put down the insurreclion with
strong hand, before it had assumed the gi-
ssutic proportions with which it confront
ed President Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
FOnr Fnshions frOn the CeIebEnted House
9f Messrs. A. y Stswart'tc Co., of
n. ". will bs found In
GODRY'S T,ADY'a BOOK

For Hecemher, in addition t. the following:
TWO EXTENSION FASHION PLATES
ASUPERB COLORED FASHION, containing sew
en- tigurrl, amcng which a dress for Bride AMI
dresses for Bridesmaids.
The steel en- cravings are "Fhe paily 0Overness, a
beautiful plate, and an Embematic Title. c0ntaln-
ing five distinct pcture--'Tei ing Christmas St.
Iies," Gathering Christmas Green's 'Juy5niie
AT'usements A ~ 'YGuth" and sold A Hs."
q z Opera II od," printed In cOlOTs. Very suita-
be for the present season.
". Skating Frame" Very useful for beginners ;
can be made yery eXpeditiou-ly and cheap.
The Calpe," OnN of Br dies celebrated fashions,
will also he found in this number.
The Butterfly Headdress, !" 'Tha Polish Jacket -
Dresses for rl4 Crochet and Netting fer the Winter
season, IN about eight engrayiDgs Of subjects Of
fashions and Ladi 5 work.
"WHAT JEALOUS MAN SAW ON CHRISTMAS
BVE" By MARION HARLAND. A ChTistn,A ~ StO-
~, cnmple'e. Ssvera' ether stories for the Sea-
sou. by our best Auth rrsses, will be found in
th number For sale At BAKERS, 259 Superb
Or-St also, HOffinans Block, near the p. o.
nOyli-l2is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
Foreigners Ordered to Leave Japan.


Dates received from Hakadali, Japan, to
the Stb, say the Arch Prince of Nagath had
issued orders that Joseph Heco, Japan
esei formerly of San Francisco, and the
Japanese pilots who conducted the Eyo-
ming to shamODski, should both be killed.
One Of these pilots was murdered soon af-
terWards. The Chief Minister and three
other members Of the Sabine have been
dismissed, because they were in favor of
peace with Christian nations. The su.
thorities have ordered all foreigners to
leave Nsgasski The foreigners refuse TO
leave, and the Japanese Governor has re.
signed The Mikado has issued en- order
that no DamiO shall purchase any foreign
vessel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

OFFICE COMMISSIONER FOR EXCHANGE, I
Fortress MONROE, Va, October l, 1863. J
ALFRED ]. BLOoR, ESQ,
Washington, D. c.:
Sra; On making application to the rebel
authorities 1 am informed that blankets,
clothing, &C., forwarded to our prisoners
in Richmond, will be duly delivered to
them. yesterday forwarded statement t
to this effect 10 the Commissary General of
Prisoners at Washington. l DO not think
there is any doubt as to our prisoners re.
ceiving what is sent. l would respectfully
suggest that you obtain permission from
the Hon. E. NJ Stsnton, Secretary Of War,
to send these things; that obtained. can
assure you nothing would give me more
pleasure than to forward them if sent to
my care to this place. y
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
s.A. MEREDITH,
Brig. en'land Commissioner Of Exchange.
Copies Of the preceding correspondence
were transmitted By Mr.. Bloor to the SEQ
retary of War, together with testimonials
with regard to the information possessed