davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

Bear Story-HerefsnA of wom1Ai
The dull monotony Of Inskip, says 4
correspondent of tho Butte Re6pnj, Cali.
fornia, was enlivened few days since, BY
the introduction Of grizzly bear into our
midst, recital Of whose terrible resistancG
and ultimate death, at the hands of wo.
man, created no small sensation. We know
that, during the pioneel's march across the
western continent, while beating down for1
ests, ascending mountains, bridging rivers.
erecting log cabins, and building cities, that
lovely woman has performed prodieies Of
valor; and when we read her explsits.
stole as we are, our heart beats quicker, and
the tears Of admiration almost force them.
selves from our eyes. We have read Of
women shooting turkeys, panthers, aud
Indians indiscrminately but there 10
something heroic, transcendant and glori.
GUS in woman's heart when she csn calmly
take her rife in hand, with no human be-
ing near to render assistance, In case Of
war on q herd of ferocous grizzly bears.
which have always justly been considered
the terror of the mountains, and to gain .
signal victory over them by killing one and
routing the others. Four or Eve grizzlies
~PPV0tCN ~ tuS IduCu vi ILbZl WIlISSN
is located Ave or six miles above Inskip, on
the west branch OF Feather river, and, after
killing one of her young cattle, commenced
their gluttonous feast upon the carcase..-,
This was too outrageous for Eliza to Wiz.
ness unmoved: her blood vas up, and she
did not wait to calculate the chances She
levelled her rifle on one OF the largest
among them, and buried ball in his spine;
which sent him spinning to the ground
but soon, with horrid screams, he partially
regained his feet, and made furious charge
upon his petticoated foe. Before he got
near enough to touch the brave woman, she
had reloaded her rife, and sent another
leaden messenger into his "corpus" to do
its work {; nor did she desist until her
eighth ball had penetrated the large beast,
which proved to be his quietus, and he fell
dead, while his companions sought safety
amid the "horrent hills" There is quite
contrast between this occurrence and one
that happened at Crane Valley, short time
previous, when two or three grizzlies went
to Dutchman's ranch at night, and stirred
up an excitement among his cattle. He
went out with three navy revolvery, and
shot one of his own calves eighteen times,
killing it so dead that it smelt bad in .
''minit," while the grizzlies were standing
round looking at the fun.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

HIsroRY REPEATING IrsELF.-Lord Ma
cauley, in his essay on William Pitt, says
of England
"Thc habeas corpus was suspended. -
Public meetings were put under severe
restraint. The government obtained from
Parliament power to send out of the coun-
try aliens who were suspected of civil de.
signs and that power was not suffered to
lie idle. Writers who propounded doc
trines adverse to monarchy were proscrib-
ed and punished without mercy. 1t was
hardly safe for republican to avow his
political creed over his beef steak at a
chop honse. The old laws of Scotland
against sedition-laws which were consid-
cred by Englishmen as barbarous, and
which a succession Of governments had
suffered to rust, were now furnished up
and sharpsned anew. Men of cultivated
mind and polished manners were, for Of
fenses which at Westminster would have
been treated as misdemeanors, sent to herd
with fe!ons at Botany Bay. This severity
was at the time loudly applauded by
alarmists whom fear had made cruel, but
will be seen in very different light by
prosperity"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

MARINE Losses FOR OcroBER.-The ma
rine losses of American shipping for the
month Of October, amount to one million.
ninety five thousand, three hundred dollars,
including an aggregate Of thirty vessels.
Of this number three were captured and
burned one captured and sunk one cap
tured, fate unknown; one ;oundered at sea:
three were abandoned at sea ono sunk af-
ter collision, and two are missing. The
total loss since January, ten months, in-
cludes 3S1 vessels valued at $l7,a96, 800.
MI Sentinel.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

~ On one occasion Curran had tried
hard to extract some facts from cunning
little fellow, who had artfully evaded all
his skill but, at last, the witness, writh.
ing under the nfliction, called out to the
juige-"My Lord, my Lord, can't answer
yon wee gintleman, he is putting me into
sich doldrum." The judge, who happen
ed to be an Englishman, and had never
heard the word "doldrum" before, instant
ly called out-"A 'doldrum p" "Oh, my
Lord" replied Curran, with the utmost
gravity, sit is complaint very common
with fellows Of this description; it is a
confusion of the head, arising from cor
ruption Of the heart"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25
WHOLE NO. 371.
Letter from Virginia.
FAUoUIER County, Va,
Nov 18th 1863

Nov. 18th, 1868.
Editors Times Another campaign is
ended, and the opposing armies having
played the Goat exceedingly we'll, re-
resume their former lines upon the Rapid
an river, each to repair the damages done
by the other. How long we might have
continued in the retrograde movement,
am unable to say, had not the inability to
supply the troops, suddenly brought mat
ters to stand still. AS it is the Army of
the Union is in camp, and likely to so re-
main for some time.
The railroad and bridges are being rebuilt
as FAST as possible. Depots for supplies are
established at the various stations, and
long wagon trains moving to and from,
denote that the forces on the front are
plentifully supplied, Notwithstanding the
loss of the use Of the Iron Horse. Asrapidly
as possible matters are resuming their old
shade, and in little while, all hands will
be comfortably situated, prepared for the
cold and rainy season close at hand. In
every direction you observe substantial
houses in process Of erection, and though
we do not conclude we are to winter in
our present locality, yet while we stay, we
propose being we'll provided for comforts
sake"
The 1st Army Corps is guarding the
Railroad between Manassas and Rappahan-
mock Station, besides the several fords up
on the Rappannock river. AS you will
observe we are in the rear Of the whole
army, and supposed, to be able to attend to
"Old Moseby," as we'll as to keep the com.
munication open. We look upon it, as
very light duty, and are not slow to express
our ability to clean all "Guerrilas" that
may come in our way. As the Corps is
performing this special duty, we presume
there is but little doubt of its being retain
hereabouts for the winter.
This County Of Fauquier, which at this
time is run over by Moseby and his gang,
could once boast Of having thirty Touring
and griss mills, ten saw mills, an iron
foundry, woolen factory, three printing
offices, forty-six churches, sixteen acade-
mics, and thirty -one schools, with popu-
lation of 29,225. Chief Justice Marshall
was born in this county, and it is said
resided in the vicinity of Warrenton for
several years. The village of Warrenton,
the county SCAT Of Fauquier, noted for its
beautiful ladies' and as being one of the
finest little towns in Virginia is the hottest
secesh hole in the State. The rebel Gen.
Stewart and Ashby were both residents
of that place. Also Extra Billy Smith, an
unmitigated scoundrel, and tho rebel Gov.
ernor elect Of this State, resided at War
renton. Considering all things Fauquier
county has committed a great many men
to the rule Of secession, and the retribution
brought to it, by its own people is fearful
to behold. The suffering which is nigh on
to starvation, during the coming winter is
likely to be terrible among the non-combat-
ants. Uncle Sam, must extend the hand of
mercy, and clothe and feed these people.
Will he do it?
More Anon, G. .H.O.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25
OBSERVER.
The Crocodile and the Boa.

A foreign correspondent thus describes
fight which he witnessed between boa
and a crocodile in Java:
1t was one morning that stood beside
a small lake, fed by one Of the rills from
the mountains. The waters were clear as
crystal, and everything could be seen to the
very bottom. Stretching its limbs over
the pond was a gigantic teak tree, and in
its thick, shining, evergreen leaves lay a
huge boa, in an easy coil, taking his morn
ing nap. Above him was powerful ape,
of the baboon species-a leering race of
scamps, always bent on mischief. Now
the ape from his position, saw crocodile in
the water, rising to the top, exactly beneath
the coil of the serpent. Quick as thought
he jumped plump upon the snake, which
fell with splash into the jaws Of the croc,
odle. The ape saved himself by clinging
to limb of the tree. But battle royal
Immediately commenced in the water.
The serpent, grasped in the middle by the
crocodile, made the waters boil by his furi
Gus contortions. Winding his folds round
and round the body of his antagonist, he
disabled his two hinder legs, and by his
contractions made the scales of the monster
crack.
The water was speedily tinged with blood
Of both combatants, yet neither was dispos'
ed to yield. They rolled over and over !;
neither being able to obtain decided advan-
tage. All this time the cause of the mis-
chief was in state Of the highest ecstacy.
He leaped up and down the branches ofthe
tree, came several times close to the scene
of the fight, shook the limbs Of the tree utter
ed yell, and again frisked about At the
end of ten minutes silence began to come
over the scene. The folds Of the serpent be-
gan to be relaxed, and though they were
trembling along the back, the huge head
hung lifeless in the water. The crocodile
was also still, and though only the spine of
his back was visible, it was evident that he
too, was dead. The monkey now perched
himself on the lower limbs of the tree, close
to the dead bodies, and amused himself for
ten minutes in making all sorts of faces at
them. This seemed to be adding insult to
injury. One Of my companions was stand
ing at short distance, and taking stone
from the edge of the lake, hurled it at the
ape. He was totally unprepared, and as it
struck him on the side Of the head, he was
instantly toppled over, and fell upon the GRO
codile. A few bounds, however, brought
him ashore, and taking to the tree he speed
lily disappeared among the thick branches"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

U-A young lady in Chardon, who has
just received large healing plaster for her
broken heart, in the shape Of verdict of
$4,000 damages against the gay deceiver.
1t was proved that the "courtin" began
when she was ''sweet seventeen" that it
continued regularly for fourteen years, in.
terspersed with three several appointments
Of the happy day and the usual country
preparations for such an event, such as
white dresses, new bonnets, quilts. dried
apples and embroidered cAemises. He then
went to New York, and returned with =
wife!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

"Ir IS ALL TIE sAxE."-Cartouche, the
French robber, was once requested by a
young man to be engaged in his band.
"Where have you served?" asked Car.
touche.
Two years with an attorney, and six
months with an inspector Of police"
"Well." answered the chief, ''the whole
time shall be reckoned IS if you had served
in my troop"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

THE blind boy from the GAINESVILLE
Asylum, who drew the prizes from the
wheel Of fortune, seems to have been as
keen in the sense Of feeling as he was wag-
gish. After he had nearly finished the
drawing for Madison-in fact, the next to
the last ballot the little blind philosopher
hold of, he remarked as soon as his sensi-
tive digitals had secured the rotund ballot,
"Here is one that feels slippery-it must
be a lawyer" when the name Of Horace
Rublee" was read as the lucky man. The
whole audience exploded !-Nadison Pa-
triOt.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25
Poetry.
THE BROKEN DRUM

THE BROKEN DRUM.
BY N. A. pENIsoN.
"You be looking At the drum, sirr'
She shook her withered head;
ats all I've got to mind me
Of Charley, sir, thst's dead"
''lt were Sunday morning,
He stood there at the door,
Crying out that he had listed
drummer for the war;"
''It fairly stopped my breathing,
Such wee young thing As that,
With . uniform and buttons,
drum an sojer's hat -
"But il laughing in the mornin'
Is q sign OF tears in sight,
Sure I'd plenty for the warnfn',
Asye zee 1 have tonight"
"For, oh, it's hard to think, sir.
When my days work Is done,
And sit down alone sir,
without the little son."
"Ths poor young thing lay dying
All day upon the hill,
With nobody to help him
In oil the tain and chilli"
"Jm says-tha.'s Charlie y's cousin,
He, too, was in the fight
The poor boy talked of "Mother,''
Till twelve into the night"
"And then the darlin' whispered,
'Oh, Holy Christ come!
Jim, say goodbye to mother,
And carry her my drum.'"
"So--that's sthe--way--I--goti
Don't--mind me--sir--but.-I
Can never tell the story
And keep my old cheeks dry"
"Sometimes, sir, in the sunset,
seem to see him there.
And oh, the wind blows softly,
About his yellow hair"
81 know it's all q fancy,
know he'll never cemp,
But, 1t kind O. makes him nearer
To see his broken drum"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

eThe pork trade will be of short
duration in this State this fall. The high
price Of old corn and the dama ee done the
cern crop by the early severe frosts, will
make it necessary for the farmers to sell
early. The pork season therefore will be
short, prices will be good, and lard will be
scarce aud high..--,Xik. Sentinel.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

~ Not many miles from Boston, two
sisters by the name Of Pepper are employ.
ed in the same establishment. One of them
has red hair and goes by the name of "Red
Pepper" while her sister, with black hair,
is known as BLACK Pepper" A male rela-
tive is also employed in the same place,
and is called Pepper and Salt" his hair
fairly representing that mixture.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

A FIxR THoUGHT.-A French writer has:
has said that Ito dream gloriously, you
must act gloriously while you are awake.
and bring angels down to converse with
you in your sleep, you must labor in tho
cause of virtue during the day"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

"A revival in Sing Sing prison. New
York, has resulted in about sixty conver.
sions and the work still goes on.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

A LARGE and complete stock of Books and Sta.
"A tionery, Just received At WOOD q BROS,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-25

DANIELS. Haywood 4 CO.,
Have on hand aud are constantly receiving
MEMS THICK BOOTS!
MEMS KIP BOOTS!
MEMS CALF BOOTSl
MEMS GRAIN BOOTS!
BOYS THICK BOOTS!
BOYS KIP BOOTS!
BOYS CALF BOOT!
YOUTHS THICK BOOTS!
YOUTHS KIP BOOTS
YOUTHS GRAIN BOOTS!
WOMEN'S CALF BOOTEES!
WOMEN'S SPLIT BOOTEES!
WOMEN'S BALMORALSl
nd a hu pdrod >tho, v.-,o.;>. -,,;~h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24
GuBERNAT0RIaL ELECTION.

Amongst the gentlemen who hsvo heen
named from time 20 time by their fsi.nds es
aspirsnts to tho high offiee OF Governor Of
Virginia, ono is Btigaliar General James L,
Kemper.
That distinguished officer is not c,ndi-
date, and never has been a candidate; and il
very much better employed leading lis fight
ing Brigade in the field than CANVASS
irg and caucussing FIR peaceful place.
1t is trus'that many members Of tho Legis'a-
ture wished to nominate him; andi( that body
had undertaken las we ventured to suggest)
to designate . candidate, and spare US a
scramble, their choice might very probably
have fallen upon Con. Kemper. In such case
we know not what would hSvo been his
course: but one thing We know-thnt he bsa
never had the. smallest intention to make
himself candidate.
The duty CT our Generals in the field is
not done yet. When it is, those who shall
have approved themselves good and faithful
soldiers of Virginia in this hour Of need,
will have claims on the people which are not
likely to be forgotten. In tho meantime, let
. non. combsiant be Governor.
We make no scruple to say that our choice
is George Wyths Munford.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24
~ rug GOVERNOR Cs T1RGiEIA.
DECDLA

=, III.
Z; TO 0: Hn1r'r'" 81 ''a Aa INV, ', VIZ
uomnenTe;'th, y 10 F'e'e'''EI '"'' 'eso, .a'' 70
h:;'' o. :. 'oa's' '"u.s lay ." "'' 800 VIC -''
@s; ''- ''o'' . ''' tut '0''"" - -
ssi 'e "'S ~" " "''
-" ''"'"eJ "", " '"N ,-, o..
Representatives, OF thc Confederate Ha.s 'o' etN eon
90. piyr c, IN ri. state. In these elections ITO
49, ',-, III. ao,,,., .u,., md Els, in, d's
| az ''''i '' " " :, -.,.
tr'ci' s"tt td 10 f'PFrSeh'"'''H H We V
..v v,- Il The .ree al places OF vcag prescribed BY
,,,,o ,h-u,.l a,l yos,s h, may be- Ia the N ia.
'''' '"H A 80 - , CO.. 80
Ia! a-'r'e 81 the 1's'' OF G. NJ =" " ene'S ts N'
v.t- su place or places tn lheif r'sa-It s. 'he
.,,o,nt If su-h ~ c,t nj shall dee yn,tc whether
| d., , ., ,,s 49,. mr. nat. IN,
in'" rS'"''' " "'''' |e " = " " ~ VS.
q u :rd rtter, in any Sorpsny CT battalion unau"ehtt
60, c,.I ,,r,i.. Nd, L. In K naacer: and the
! - w" Wv - " ~ "' ~. .,-.o..,,,n o,,.,,
, Tl'iEei v 'r " am equity :" ''''' "'' ~
| in.rnr"m r'.n: 81 iie rrs'n"e OF he Pu"Ac et"hp'
~ y,,- IN. o:rl hons. II Al, county or ncrpsralinn
ny WV -, -,
/ ue state vtere 'p'y nay LhTpen 10 nc on VEG Wy W.
r a.. RI. :Iiois.
- ~, ,-.,I II ~ Il ". rab-r 81 the Eo,rh cf publ:
! -, ;,,,ir, In t,,. -,..,,,, tb,. ,,sli.
| WIS '"' ''' '' "
| 81 tn '"r'of COUNTIES 1rs e. Utica 10 'oe'
H. .. II lies 81 Prince W.lism b'ryai4 ma P4rfI
! '~ c,,r, Vac, D., -,
! r"ur :'rT L '"'''' ''D''' s' "%
! and"ah reri,, rcLalr's h-mpa""e' IeFse'eJ' soT'
~ H. ...i,, .l,i, ;r'l lab u, U7,hur Tucker
ft-' 'S''"' ,,,u ....,, ~.
kJ<rr Hi'ri''p fIrs''"' ''"'sA'
E:a,,or rsis nohi iis.. Tiisr, Wr'Ls M"s'ai 10,
! r..:', .lro,b u,lfit- Girne- Wood, Writ, Mason,
| '"'"' ,-.I "A 7;t.r,o NJ nEv
/ j'-" % al" '''"''"N' az $40 t
CONT 90 iof=u"n 'ad ist c' '''e '''
cana. RI +, u..,rne. e the punl.s cremy II v6t- hi
- '' .',u,-,,.o-,,,nr IA TIE ats,e
! tlT 90" ''"""' w. "'S S""'| W -,
M" 'hrT ma h.iPtH ~ b: 90 We cay 81 ea'r
! +" 'h- .it ~. .: We SsnA'srs, !: '"r -A .,,nr
Ire CO.. Del" VI 1"unl 81. rm =, ,"e int
disi 1T. c,'"'"i's 'nf nIsL, Vi" n''. ''e -,
! e'r~-ifl' ih'tsrath nhriLh ss'sste'n.i'.
tfrh,s u,,, tTst VA 49,, a., IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24
and shs;l tsr :hs s:.rss;, cTar &3,'1G iG!e e,

sad ads;l F.: :hs sztaS2 cTa7 ee,'%'q i5se e,
Treasury
MLRTIat law.
Mr.. f1IL,.. FROM the BANG C5Mmittee. re-
ported back, with IN amendment, tho Hohas
joint resolutions relative TO martial law. I'M
amendment p'oposea to strike or thn tlftt
resolution The resolutions wero ordered tc
be printed.
| COUNTS IL INDIAN TERRITORIES.
Mr.. HILL also reported back House bill
supplemental 10 oil act to Establish Judlcla
courts in certain Indian territories, which
wal taken up and passed.
| REWARDS FOR FUGITIvEs.
Mr.. HILL also reported back the House blu
TO aulhor,z, tho President to offer rewards
tor tho apprehension Of fugtives from jus,
TIC !, which was read and passed.
| BILL RLJscrED.
MIR. U.psRTOs, from tho Same Committee
reported mack, with tho recommendation
that it pass, tho Senate bill to Increase To
| $500 the salary OF the judge Of the Eastern
| District of Virginia. Tho bill was rejected.
Personal BILLS.
The House bill fer Tho relief of John Pros
sor Tsbb and Lieut.. Thoa.T. Kirkland, were
PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE.
Mr. UAPEHron, from the same COMMITTED,
reported back The Senats bill 20 authorize
the Secretary Of War 10 purchase or lease
rca estate, which was read aud passed.
cI.Irr CONSTRUCTOR OF sue Navy.
Mr.. BscwN introduced a bill authorizing tho
President to appoint by and with the advice
ard consent OF tho Senate one Ubief Gun
structor in the Navy, whose compensation
shall he $4,000 per annum. Tho bill WAS
passed.
coMMlssIoHER OF PATENTS
Mr.. MAxwEII, from tho Committee Of Pat
enis. rapoI ted back bill to fix the salary Of
tho COMMISSIONER of Patents Q. $1,000 psr
annual. The bill Vas r, jscted.
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTATION.
The Sspate bill to provide for the Seizure
OF r,ilroads to facilitate transportatica for
the Government wuI taken up aud discussed
al some length.
The passage of the bill WAS opposed by Mr.
OaR and advocated by Mesars. SPARROW,
CLAhEs and WIGrALL. On motion of Mr..
CLIFTON the further consideration Of tho bill
waa postponed until to morrow.
THE TELEGRAPH LlErs.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of
the Senate bill to coDtiscate the leashold iu-
tsrest Of the.Americsn Telegraph Company,
and other alien onomies, in the lines of telc
gr ph in tho Confederate States. After a
lengthy debate, 8 motion to postpone the bill
ind, tinitely, submitted by Me. CIpEsr1N, Tss
rej-c;ed-yess Q, nays 10.
The bill was ttcn informally postponed I'M
Ill to morrow.
Several messages from The President, trsns-
hitting communications from the Secretary
Of War, weIe read and appropriately rs'
ioFr,d
Mr.. DAVIS called up the resolution from
The House, fixing tho day Of sdjonrnm-nt
bu! it appearing ,hs. the time designated in
tue resolution, 20 h inst, at IL o'clock, N. y
had passed BY,
On moti1n, the S=nato resolved into icctet
so>G0n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24
MONDAY, Apr! Goth, 1868.

GIiN n Il.
The Senate nat at | | click, A. NJ. Prsy-
or by Rev. DR.. Doggett, al the Methodist
Church.
Mr. JOHNSON, Of Ga, presented the joint
resolutions Of the Legislature # Hoorg,a, IN
favor Of increasing tho pay tf tue pilVates
and nou-commissioHei olicers Of the army.
Referred to the Committee ofMilitsry Afslrs.
Mr.. SPlRaow, from the U, lnmistoe OF
Military Affairs, Icpnrted bill to amend al
act to provide staff and clerical force for
any General who may be assigned by the
President TO duty at The seat OF government.
The bill was placed upon the calendar.
SDIsrRIcT A1ToRbEys.
Mr., HILL, from fhe Judiciary Committee
reported back, with An amendment, the
House bill concerning lees Of District Attor-
nsys. The amendment WAS concured in and
the bill passed. The amendment is as fol-
lows:
''Provided, each District Attorney shall
make returns Of tho fees received by him,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24

,.,,. ,,!. a.. 49,; -, -, -vs.,.f.--.. ~...s
Z ~ a, ,...-:...,.., -. 20
''NS 1870. -. 90 ,..-i .rr...,s
socetn, ' nc ~. ;.t, ,.;,i, .-. -. -.
no '.'lnishy Io'i'
| Don" n'' He: 49,. -.......
| d. Luz saw III IL - =
proposals mate |" "''''"; -
quest o. lhe on:"u''""'' ne - -,
proposal "nicn wa" ae'Si''''
Whlch co"io oe "'''''n''' 80 '''
mont :.
4. IA. LILO eo"t'a.' NV" -.,,
haAA", ~ UiV'i''iI NV /" w. wa 49, 49,. :;
iht; n.' NJ .!.,..,
!e..lS VI 'Hu' s,.y' ,.a,.,r.[ ), 3D..
'n.o e,e ~. ~ "",
p'e''tS " t',e ''i,. ;,, .-.,...,.
| - IN nv ~. ,..,.,..,.,
ane, "Ia u"os '."' a,,;,,S,, ,-,,,.., .,.nn
no' a.. .''I' i,a,,a .r,... r..,;,oi oi ,cn,,
.o' .n 1.,i NM
10 .,'' :, H.. h,..- .,,,;~n a.,; H.,
y. ..Ht 49,, al, ox,.',i,,,,, ,.oot ;o,t:
INC e" tho onin;nn 'r tho cn,pr.itlrc 49, ems.
LIa3 ,hc C;or.,nm,rl to os,aiu >ap1.,.s f
a., ~ cho,,sr ra,c t..s c,u;u rtln...! .
49,. hoon nbt.;r.i
In ccncntion, your cnlm,l.s. wan.t' adj,
,bst tbov have examined uany pcis",t. -
1872 - ~ ,n.rrrac,uro If D.ur cru,.., #
p:m, ;,Io,, ;,,u,act,,c n; n,rr H.. r,t,
w;.h ono accord thcr have r,nncurcct ~
! c,utr,ct r,.s,nable and last. sud many &
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24

I'D was wy tame sid weak last week.
IL sold Oh :ie nuxs Of the repu!ss Of Dupont
ss high IS 1857. but fell alnos. immediately,
and closed yesterday q. Isl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24

s':.t:.; E:.,. ...,G'i' = SHAT: :B
G.,Em - F..arhi;'S :.a;.,T" EXON
..&>i, TrTyT. j. -