davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28
A PROCLAMATION
aoo,ooo a,p 10 ), Dran,a In Jan. isoi.

WntatAs, The term of tetyioo Of part Of
the yolunteet forces nl the United states
will expire during the coming year and,
whereas, w addition 10 the men RAISED by
The present dtnlt, II IA deemed expedent
10 call out 100000 volunteers tu serve for
three years, or The wnt, not however, OK
ceeding three years
Nov, therefore, !, Abraham Lincoln,
President OF the United States. aud com
mander-inchief of the army and navy
thereof and Of the milta of tho several
States, when called INTO actual service, do
issue this my proclamation, calling upon
the government-th the different States
to raise and have enlisted into the service,
for the various companies and regiments
in the field, irom their respective States,
their quota Of 800 600 men
! further proclaim that all the volun-
teeis thus called out and duly enlisted
shall receive advance pay, premium and
bounty ms heretofore communicated to
the Governors of the different States by
the War Department through the Provost
Marshal's = office by special letters. ! fur
ther proclaim that all volunteers received
under this call, as we'll as all Others not
heretofore credited, shall he duly credited
and deducted from the the quotas estab-
lished for the next draft. ! further pro
claim that it any State shall fail TO raise
the quota assigned to it ly the War De
pariment under this call, then draft fOr
the deficiency in said quota shall be made
in said State, for their due proportion oI
said quota, and the said draft shall com
mence on the 5th day of January, 1861, -
further proclaim tina: nothing in hi:
proclum alton shall interfere with existing
orders, or those which may be issued fol
lie present draft, in those States where
II Is now IN progress, or whore II has moi
yet been commenced
The quota of the States and G;Stric;;
will be assigned by the War Department
through the Provost Marshal General,
office, due regard being had ior the mel
heretofore furnished, whether by yolun
teering or drafting and the recruiting vii
be conducted in accordance with such in
s!rucuions as have been or may be lssuec
by that department. ln issuing this FRO
clamalIon | address myself not only 10 thC
Governors OF the several Slates, but alst
to the good and loyal people thereof, in
voking them TO lend then cheerful, vii
ling and effective aid to the measures thu,
adopted, with view TO reinforce our vic
tnrIous armies now in the field, aud bring
our military operation 10 u prosperous
end, thus closing forever the fountains o
sedition and civil war.
In witness whereof have hereunto Sc
my hand, and caused the great seal Of tn,
United States TO be aft txed.
Done at the City of Washington, this It'll
day Of October, 4. ,. 1868, and of the
Independence of the United States o
America, the eighty-eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
wv. II SrWAED, Sec'y. of State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

tickets IN no totu Win hma iitfe,
then, Il caie NJ outsiders deciding for u
not oyerawinr, The Election noatd, aud
compelling them 10 take the hallot ofh
young man who was at the time, as Il were.
protecting egnnHhn opa tigii 10 ,oh.
We could give other cases " equal na.
Rrancy but we cannot see how any good
purpose Is 10 be attained thereby. The
above, having occurred in the district ad.
joining New Washington, it IA but fair
that we should give il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

Whitaker, Garfield, uunger Thomaa,
it.odmnn Wood
'u, lsht around the hillnow ragged
with turor inexperienced before even
,pon thin tcribicdhy Onr soldiers
v.rc formed n two lines, and ns such
.urrhcd up the crest and fred n dead
I, yollcy at the advancing foe, 1t fell
.,ck a littlo ways, tho men lay down
son the ground 10 load their guns,
and the second line advanced to take
their places They, too, in turn retire
md thus tho lines kept marching
auclIand forth, and delivering their
withoring yolcys till the very brain
grow dizzy rs il watched them. And
all the time not man wavcrcd. Ev-
,'y motion was executed with us
much precision as though the troops
we're on holiday parade, notwith-
standing the flower Of the rebel army
we're swarming round the foot Of the
nil, and score Of cannon were thun-
dcring from three sides upon it, Every
attempt Of tho enemy TO scale it was
repulsed, and the gallant uarker look
cd with pride upon his lines, standing
or lying just where they were when
he fight began.
But our troops arc no longer salts
fed with the defensive. Gen. Turch.
N, at the head of his brigade, charged
into the rebel lines and cut his way
at again, bringing with him 800 pris-
oneys. Other portions Of this bray c
tand followed Tmchin's example, un-
Ill the legions of the enemy were fair
iy driven back TO the ground they oc,
cupied previous to commencing the
last fight Thus did 1900 or $4,000
men, animated by heroic impulses and
Inspired by worthy leaders, save from
destruction the Army of the Cumber-
land. Let the nation honor them as
they deserve.
At night Gen. Thomas fell back to
RossvilIe, four miles from Chattanoo-
ga, around and in which city the army
lies tonight.
Our losses have been most severe,
ana can scarcely tall short OF l,IOU
killed and 5000 wounded Col. Bar
nett tells me that our loss in artillery
will not fall short of 80 pieces. Our
deficiency in transportation cannot
low be estimated.
But the enemy has suffered as sew
erely as we in that he can lest afford
human life and limb. He intended, by
massing all his available forces togeth.
or, to annihilate the Army Of the
Cumberland. He has failed to do so,
and although it would be childish to
deny or conceal our own fearful loss
os,yet we may console ourselves by the
assurance that IN his circumstances
his failure to destroy us, is for us sig
nal victory, and for him an irrepara-
be defeat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

=. - "''ufed
Tho Boston poa la.
communication rom a IA, vmV
lrn,ltmen, sho dc,iar' M
wittce icom q sense Of d,, %
mn account of tho manprs m
Abolition sentiment is man,
That 20 say the least i o'' acA
true, aud We sec no reason '%
its vcracity. Tho winter .,, "
'ance, that in June last ~ IgSn
small village few miles sso. v WV \
vile, Tenn, AT the hotel pa ,I q
a smart Yankee corrcsnos%' "ese
radical Philadelphia ponas Ss''
whom he became Intimately
so, that tho correspondent "s' n.y.,
read his letters to our CORE, u'
before sending them away ovd v'RHd
BIS Judgment uPon them, TS'
says ne was perfectly dpmbSMs
by one, in wticil was rccitcd
outrage localized in the verr 'ss .'s
both were in, and at about H.. wy
date. Shooting helpless ola %' ms
women, and violating dansI'a ,a
I Union men, hanging Gathers 9S''nl !"
of their children, &C., formed A.
iiouo topics, and were dressed na "s
dovilish ingenuity to "curdle ths
Of the reader. Our corresn''s S
said, you surely are not goins,ss s's
that to any editor in PeHnsv1IvNs.s
arc your "certainly" was tRs aas :.
owe know that the northern '
are opposed to an Abolition w.,.
we must have something 10 s1
the face of the Internal CobnorE.1
Why, sir, such narrative as 7 /
just read to you would DO NOR
wards sileneing n Id Copns,I
than the best speech that ever ar n
dell Philips made, or all the ~
Horace Greely ever wrotO ~
you if we intend to wipe on, n Y
holders we have got to max,
northern people mad and sileOSi
CoppcrhGads. l trust have
something in that way myself /
mean to do more. Tell the truA,
Why we must do anything to 81
the South" Tho foregoing
friend says, is the Philadelp6a,
act language, and he reporui
show what IN informal spirit suu
the radical journalists. This n
man, he observes, WAS apparent
y mild disposition, and c0mpan.
ble and ohliging, but on tho suI
OF the war WAS a perfect monomal
{ Our correspondent expresses ri,
lief that if the great body of the !
pie OF the free States for ma',
understood all the instrumennE
That have been At work to msN
them, there would be such a storm
Indignation set in motion as W,
astonish all dcmagoguos at the !
appeal to tho ballot-box, when n
bits of Eapcr
, Execute the freeman, nod
rs lightning docs the will Of gs,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28
DEMOCRATS TO BE EXEMPT.

The following telegram WAS dispat ch ed
to Forney, 10y :he Secretary Of war, the
day after the late election:
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia Thanks for your tclc.
gram. All honor to the Keystone State She up /.
held the Federal arch IN June, and with steel
and cannon shot, drove rebel invaders from hcr
to and now, in October, she has again rallied for
the Union, and overwhelmed the foe at the ballot
box.
KpwiS NJ. STANTON"
lIore the Democrats of Pcnnsy sylvania, to
the number of $4,000, are described by
Mr.. Stanton lifting in his easy chair ot
the head ot tho War Department-as
'roEs." OF course no one will suppose
Mr.. Stanton to be SO crazy AS TO want his
foes" in the military service Of the Uni
ted States, 1t is dangerous situation
for enemies TO occupy. Therefore, if Mr.
Stanton has any pretcnsions to truth and
candor he will.immeliately issue an order
to each Con-cription Board in Pen-sy Iva
mia, commanding them to put the har.
ness on none but loyal men," (those
who vote for Curtin and exempt all
'!oes," Those who voted for Woodward. !
If Mr. Stanton fails TO do this, he will
stand before the world the most arrant Of
dcmaEogues.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIS.-ls within
range, say two and a half miles, of
Gen. Rosccran's headquarters at Chat
tanooga, and, from it's position, par.
TALLY dominates our camp, the river
which flows at It's base, and tho rail
road which hugs the river as the Bal
timorc and Ohio does the Potomac at
Harner's Ferry, These latter ara fully
6onsmdnded by the enemy 5 guns, rficE
the mountain dIrcady bears on its slope
and crocR. Not steamboat or car can
more from the sources Of supply to our
front rithom certain destruction on its
tCdy.
This condition Of affairs is strateg-
ically dangerous TO our continued pos
session of the position into which "Old
Rosey' has been forced, and not only
that-it makes the supply Of our ar
my so prccanuus and dangerous, that
no prudent commander would long
consent if he had a thought ot hCpc
or success i'm his head, to that to
which Gen. Rosccrans is all the while
exposed. And il an advance is con
templated, to recover the ground that
has been lost, there stands the cne-
my's batteries, doubtless strong and
well manned, a dread obstacle in the
way. On this showing, our readers
may well suppose that the struggle
now imminent perhaps already com
menced-wil be for the position of
that crest, to which tho name Look
out Mountain has been so appropri-
ately given. And when that comes,
if the position is not recovered
by a possible strategical combination,
which shall force the rebels to evacu-
ate without firing gun, it will be
one Of the most furious and bloody
of the many battle fields of tho war.
Chicago Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

Ray- president Lincoln says, IN his recent
thanksgiving proclamation, that, during
the year nov drawing TO close, ''Order
has been maintained, the laws have been
respected and obeyed, and harmony has
prevailed everywhere, except in the thea
ire OF military conflict while that theatre
has been greatly contracted by toe alyan-
cling armies and navies of the Union" -
Why, tnen, did President Linccln suspend
the haJoaS corpusl The States of the
North, throughout which that writ is
now suspended, are neither invaded nor
in state Of rebellion ; and by the Presi-
dents own testimony, the public safety"
dio not require it, because "order has
been maintained, and the laws respected
and obeyed." Who will answer?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

The NEws.--Lee's army is said to nave
returned to the South side Of the Kappa
hammock. Meade, it is said, was orlered
TO pursue Lee and engage him at all haz-
ards; but he replied that the damage done
TO the Orange and Alexandra railroad, by
the rebels, was so great that il would re
quire at least three weeks 10 repair it for
an advance.
Gen. Rosecrans has been relieved Of his
command, Thomas to take his place un-
der Grant, who is chief IN command Of
the armies Of the West. Generals Crit
tenden and McCook, also OF the Army Of
the Cumberland, have been superseded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

ma, commanding them to put the har-
who vo,oI for C,r,i, ! and -, a,I
49,,
ioe'' l'hoSe VINO Nol'd ior WOODWARD }
If MI Stanton fails to do this. he will
stand before the world the most arrant of
d,n,a,oyu..
-------. ...-.---...-
Death to Copperheads." &c.-Again.
We are right happy 10 learn that our
F,ierd G,lor ,r g,Ior,, IIo,ot :, t,,;li,,.
o'' e was ''0' '''P'"''"'e "' '"e o""he',
o'", '"S '''' ''0'' "'.s "'e'"' ''so' 'P''o"'
'n"' ""' ~ l'''ue" ''o'" "' "'''i u" ''e
receipt OF ihe news oi Curtin recent cleo
ton.
Mr. Hale II saem. nv the following
caro- assumes lhe Whoie responsibility,
totally eXhonorailng Mr.. Caller from all
blame for ms he deserves credit. But
Ior"' dct "SeV he deserves the contempt
OF all ialr-minded men-and should be
permitted 10 sell his store-goods to hboll-
lonis's alone :;
~. rr,. cam
E.,n or IN. ION i,st .oo - 60, -.
the hesd ur ,.Dcoh 10 topprrLoId, " .reaL-
ing of Il flag bearing that inscription that
was nung 10 the breeze from Mr.. Jas. Ga
IT' In .iG,e'i a. lnl''l'sourg' IN Just'o| TO
WAS mt mn rror, III. Ln,:l LII ";,I,on, M '"s L,s
knowledge he being absent from home at
the time, when he returned he remonstra-
'eu against u ana requrs1ed me 10 take II
( ! 49, -, ~ "I" r.. - w
this Haze nnf EMs E1MnrS G,m , hS !, ~
was some, but must say the majority of
the Democrats proved tlat they were l OF
O"rPe''e"u' ol '"N'nS no noi ce OF H.;
----- - y, .
t'aS- We regret that the last Bellefonte
/ Watchman, in lis notice of the Death TO
Philipsburg, takes occasion to cast nnfay-
oraJle reflections upon the domestic ar
ranrements of that House. This j. ALI
wrong. We know nothing about the h.
g,,ers-wbether they kill hest a, n LAM .,
sh"'' o'S'"nc'' OF "hs'ner 'ney Nil' NJ
All nut 20 ''' "S me S"os'd"hoS are con-
cerheu u" lunllc muse IN centre county
can boast OF more tidy and cleRnly land
lady, or one vino discharges her domes tic
duties more properly and we never be-
fore heard any COMPLAINT A. TO their oual-
ity or ouaptiiy We assure tho ed;,or or
tho W,,,b,r,o ,berorora ,bo, la h,. r.,
r.,..l, ui,inc,.l
s'''''' ''''','''''' me-
DEATH or WILLIAM +. LOGAN William
f. Lngan, son ofieorge r. LOGAN. of Law.
renee I'm ,namha, NJ tho Io,l, po,r,,
Cavalry Diad abou, ,Lo T., ;,s,.,, -,
Nt,,;.., =.
..,. ~ -, =,
"ou'"' ''c'''cu w SNirmlSh win rebel
Pi'kef'
'ANVl fN'-H'ofee louhS' member o.
20. L, liNuptsl 4tl Pa Res 4 IA
JoLr Yopr,, Of I,v.ro,,, ,.,,...i.; :, :.
= ropor,ed wa. killed !, ,I,o rooo,. a., =,
, R,istov s,o,io, .'..' -
lEos CRY corLEer' PlTT'srRoH' PA.-Thcrc
Is no in''llu''On ot learning in the country Al
is'o"' 1', attracting 50 great an '"Oun' Of H''n'
,.'''"'' NV "''A'"s To u ''O" ~
II hs. amon h,,ir.,, - , - - :, ',s . l'1,','oa
practical and rcIiable o,,onnt,r,s
It's graduates ,at, pr,,sderco oy.r ,bo.o n =,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28
Counterfeit Legal Tender yaa

D., photographed; the ropeaaa
or than the genuine, and not SO n
and the bill i l-l6th of an mchs
er. They have u blurred appcann
while tho signatures show thrv
more plainly than on the good NOD
los, aItd from Is; viz on um
lett oval portrait of Secretary Cis
10 below it, 10 on upper right /
signature Of both Register and Ia
urcr are on the lower right CONF
they are well done and calculated
deceive the unwary, although noIE
like the genuine, which have ir
viz Il sprc nd eagle with 10 each ID
on left end is the portrait Ct prcsiG
Lincoln, on right end full length
male figure; the signature OfthcR
lister is on the lower left, aud tbgI
the Treasurer on the lowcr rttl
5)s, altered from IS; in The sa
inc sos the signature Of the Rcgs
is on the left, and the Treasumi
the right end Of the bill; in theaIm
note they are both on the ri q
with two strips Of lathe work belE
them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

bsas-At recent interview with dele
CATION OF war-howling clergymer, Mr..
Lincoln admitted that he was mo proph-
et." That is true enough he is certainly
no Prem to his country, whatever he
may he to the cause of satan and old
John Brown. Lincoln has cost his country
three thousand millions Of dollars and a million
Of lives, and the end is not yet. What
scourge to humanity that he was eyer
born !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

A VAST UNDERTAKING Al
wire-ropc mandatory Of Jons 0.,.'
Roebling, at Trenton, is being Pi', Pis.,
ed the material for the constru'1's, h
of a wire suspension bridge GyeI s ! I
Ohio river at Cincinnati, which ~, Z
cost sl,5OO,OOO. This is nearly W. ~,
times the cost of the bridge o. y, s, I,
ra Falls, which was also built " :
Rosbling
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28
POSTAGE CURRENCY.

Counterfeit Fifty Cents, Po4
Currency, are in quite general as
lation. The engraving is NIB
coarse and blurred, but the Yx
ance is such as not to excite vs.
ion. On the right hand lowcm
are the words POST OFFICE; lis
counterfeit, the words run togA
thus, PosroFFICE; in the genuiR'
words are divided, thus, POST dn
20 Gents ought not to decisTF
body, as they are poorly engraTss
common looking.
Counterfeit Ten Cent Postae@
rcncy are in circulation. Thgs
not so well engraved as the g'Ha
but will easily pass after they y
become worn.-Imldvd BickHdliA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

Tue Ono ELECrIoN.-The returns J
the Ohio election show that the DEMO-
ic vote in that State will fall very lI'h'
low tina: of last year, when the Deucn
carried the State by more than six ID.
and majority. In six counties Nhs
DIoHAS's vote is only ffty-seven les r,' /,
that of ARMSTRONG, Democratic candly,
for Secretary of State last year, 'n.'
Hamilton county tCincinnOtil hss%s
nine hundred lees, while the ReP0u%s.
gam is nearly fifty per cent hs.l
admitted by every one that ibe ~. [
vote was unusually large, as lhe ~
were ofa character to bring out even y. y
but 1t is incredible that hundred 'u.
and citizens of Ohio, and as many m.,l
Pennsylvania, went TO the polls /" a.
last election for the first time ID '"
lives. !,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

ANOTHER Gcorge Young, member Of
20. c, Cadets sth Pa. Res. Corps--son Of
John Young of Lawrence township, it is
reported was killed in the recent fight at
Bristow Station. ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28
THE RESOLUTIONS.

hesofved, That we regard the Teachers
institute as now established in Clearfeld
county, as one of the most efficient means
yet resorted to for improving teachers,
and thereby promoting the interests Of
Education and hope the next Institute
Will hnd every teacher in the county in
attendance.
Resolved, That we, as teachers will use
our utmost endeayors to organize and keep
10 successful operation District Institutes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-28

DEATH or WILLIAM +. LOGAN William
F. Logan, son of6eorge b. Logan, of Law
renee tp, member of the 10Th Penn'a.
Cavalry. Died about the lst instant, at
MAJ tiaeburs, Virginia. from The effects Of
wounds received in skirmish with rebel
pickett.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
EOSECRANS' SUCCESSOR.

The new commandant, Thomas, is Of course
entitled to the usual amount of newspaper
ppGag, and is accordingly thus slimed over
preparatory to swallowing, by the New York
"uerald's" Chattanooga correspondent:
General Thomas has another system thai
makes him, not in the common sense Of tho
term, pcpular-perbaps not as popular as
R1secraus. He has the deep-seated and deep
rooted affection Of his men. 1t IS of the unde
monstra.iTc kind. lie stands forth in the
army as above suspicion, and is looked upon
By the army % the nation looks upon its great
men of the past-w:th sort OF reverence
lie never, for single moment. sacrifices his
dignity, though no private soldier ever had
difficulty in reaching his ear. Hc always
finds a patieut listener and a sound adviser
lie has a quiet way Of deciding, from which
a solder never deemed it proper to appeal
lie talks in lnw, quiet strain. There is nc
b9istcrous laughter ever heard abou: his head
quarters. His staff is smali-smaller, per-
iiiars, than even Bue!!'s used to be-bui he ha:
abous him working men Ike himself. The
army reyeres tic man, and, hare no doubt
wiil heartily welcome him, while it ieclingy 5
takes leave Of Rosecraus: The public, tco
will gladly acquicace in this part OF the action
Of tie War Department; for where a mar
holding the highest military rank in the army
so regulates his advancement and promotion
tina; ;.e the end Of two years Of active warfare
he Sights terrible battle, saves al army, i:
recognized as hero, and the serpent Of ieal
ously dqas not hiss az him, the public wish &c
see more Of him and to see him more truste(
and honored. Geacral Thomas is such a man
and, strange 10 say, has gone thspugh this wal
without apparently exciting the envy or ical
ousy CT 4 single fclow-oficer: and his charac
ter stands to-day as free from stain as hat o
any man who has made his appearance in thi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
;.-sss. C5'G sH%ErtExM.
-. $500 ohTi.T, as@GI-s-sE:lZ Eyo u,saSsE
- i.ELER & ALLEGES.
TT. = x s..


rz.,,Y 2,gEa.--E,vc Gue year, :wsrtt77.iolls:s. g.
=; =. r.a%t:.s, ta:: 4cila-s far three months,
IL ;o:::u->. ~ Subscription received fer less
,,as tn-aa :acn:!ls.
= Ssy.-" EcGLv.-FoT caa ycGS. fftraa dol-
!,,s: Tor SIX months. eight collars; lor thres
,a}s:hs, icur dnil.ss. Nc suhsc.ip.iH-. .coc:7cd
+. issS than tt:"cc ,nc1sh;
WEg.:T.-for orc year, eight dollars; fo:
:: la4i':::s, foCe ioilnrs. 10 subscription
fea>;cel Scr less shan SIX monthe
hsca:s slad news dealers sce furnished at
sHarae q; ten dHi2:S pe- hundred copies.
-. S&heec:oc:s changing their Pos. Offices,
VII: cicase s:G:e the name CT the Pcss O(Scc q:
vl:,a iGey bsTs baen in tl,e hab:. Of receiving
;s7;- -ana:s. ,--.sgst. >ssef.s, -,s.s-a
n@~ The paper viii ba stopped in ali cases
whom the ti,as paid fer expires, and those who
q pcs wish to be without the paper must look
!, this snl renew their subscriptions in
:i2)r.
;-ascHiDEas whPsc papers are marked with
s,-gss vii understand th@t.hc;r term of Sub
s,rir.:,, Is ai;2ut to expire, and will remit
ys2af...y; If they wisl their papers continued.
ADVERTISING.
AI::.::..:el2cn:s ,giii rs inserted at tho ratio
= :H:: ::e.-a: AND Y:E7Y cE*Ts pe1 Square,
;,-,.,A z,:e-,o@-- IL .;nca ior loss) eonssi-
t.. &G"2rc.
III orders rn;:s: be accompanied by tho
..s&--,;;'':.:ass they will net be attended Ii.
je::e-s cr:.tai2:ng money arc sent ct tlo
,;;E .: tao writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06

An net to amend and rc-e2ect section II OF
chapter Dos Of the Code Of Virginia.
An act 10 authorize the Auditor to pay tho
funeral expenses Ct Israel Robinson, late dele
gale from Berkeley county.
An acs TO authorize the sale ani transportation
Of sal: belonging to John n. Cla:kson.
An act refi.nling to John Nuran part OF Ii
canse tax paid by him.
An act to amend and rc.eaac! IN act passed
March lth, 1863 entitled ~ act 10 amend the
30th section Of chapter iSi cf :he Cole Of Fir"
rinia, (cJiton of 5G0) 81 rs 10 increase the COM
pensa.:on CT Clerks and Shc.iffs sfor public SER
vices.
An acl authorizing The count court of Wash
inglon to dispense with .he law of enclosures il
said county.