davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-23
EpIToRIAL ITEMS.

sg-.s-, .EDITORlALl lTEMS. - ,
The early riaers throughout York Dis:
BtriCt, brushed away the frst frost Of the
season on Monday morning last, the 2lst
instaat - - :. ...;1..' -.
The schedule Of prices adopted BY the
Board Of Commissioners of this State, are
greatly at variance With the prices asked
and obtained, at least in this market. Ba-
con is put down at from 65 to Is cents,
while sl.25 to $3.50 oisthe price required,
or no bacon. salh slS selling at $40
Flour, sl1 per hundred, is selling at any
price but that. The utility Of the publish
ed table is appreciated by the spectators,
probably. g;szz'ls 'ls g -
- Bfigadier General Samuel M cGowan,
we are pleased to learn from the Abbeyille
Press is now able to walk about unaided by
crutches, though not without suffering con-
siderable pain. We hope soon to hear Of
his resuming the command Of his brigade,
which is much attached to him. r. e
The Atlanta Lttezzigencer learns from
Col. Benson Blake, of Mississippi, that the
garrison of Yicksburg are exchanged, and
Silf iameaisssls b pss into The field
= The first instalment of the Eqdinoctiai
storm came upon US last week-at Charles:
ton the gun boats sought protection in the
river streams, while the larger vessels went
outside the bar, none of them having suf-
fered damage that is. heard of. In this
section the weather is quite cold, as though
winter had set il.
- According tothe order Of Gen. Beau
regard, it viii be seen tbatpersons between
the agessof 40 and SO years, having substi-
tates in Confederate service are not ex.
empted, from State service, in the organiza'
ton ofsiz months troops for State defence,
The Due West Telescope, of Abbeyille
District, mentions foGr Molasses mills as
going iu.that place, and any number in the
Countrywide ulolasses will be abundant,
and that the price is fixed for the present
BY Thos. Crawford, Esq. at So per gallon
and that even is too much for the poor sol
dier's family. We have large quantity.o oi
the cane grown in this District, but what
litsIs syrup las been sold mas far above
these ffgurvs :
At the auction sales of negroes by Craw.
ford, Frazier & Co., in Atlanta, on Satur.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-23

The early riaers throughout York Dis:
|triot, brushed away the FIRST frost Of the
season on Monday morning last, the 2lst
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-23

q HuJutunt unn Insptctof@t1ent OI.5tlI
September % 49, 8 - = - 35s 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-23

sR1cHMoND, september1 The follow:
ing is Earl Russelps reply to the memorisl
of the Emancipation Society, relative to the
.faaro ers in the Mersey 5s~$ -H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

CAPTURE OF THE ROBERT f. LEE AND OTHER
yEssELs.--The New York Herald, of last Satur :
day, settles the question Of the capture Of the
Confederate steamer Robert E. Lee. The Herald
says:
Admiral Lee has commune ated to the Navy De
partment the particulars relating 10 the recent
capture of the North Carolina coast, from which
il appears ttatthe cargo Ot the Robert T.. Lee con
sists of two hundred an, fourteen large cases and
bales of shoes and blankets, some of the bales
weighing two tons; one hynre and fifty cases OF
Austrian rifles, two hundrsd.and nifty bags Of salt
petre, and sixty barrels of saf provisions, pig
lead, sc. OF sixty Two persons comprising the
officers and crew only fifteen were natives Of the
United States. Among the passengers are q f..
Stewart, Belgian Consul, and Horace IL. Webbrr
aad II. w. RuOke, Lteutenants In the British Toyal
artillery. The vessel had no ships papers,
The Robert .. Lse was fise0vered ly the James
Adger on the morning OF the 9th inst, and chase
was given, which resulted in the capture Of the
vessel at half past seven the same day The Lee
left Bermuda five hours after the Cornubia.
The cargo OF the Ella and Anna consists Of isI
sacks of SALT 500 sacks Of salipetre, ISL cases ot
Austrian rifles, 500 hales and ~ eases of paper.
She had no ships ppperS. OF - persons on board
only one was u native of the United States.
The cargo ct the COrMtihia consists of munifinns
Of war, arms, saltpeire, and lead, and was soiriy
owned by the &. ). Government. A quantity ol
official dispatches-maie matter and private and
public papers--some of them Ot considerable Int
rest aud value. were picked up In the surf by the
boats of the NiphOn, having been thrown overheard
or dropped by The enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

A CLEAN SWEEP WANrRp IN GEoRaIA. The
following resolution has been introduced In the
Georgia Legislature. II evidently contemPlates a
clean sweep of the present impressmeat officers In
that State
Whereas, the mpressment laws passed BY the
COngres Of theCOniederate States have been great
" perverted and violated by the impressing Off
GERS. and tho-e protesting To be, BY reason Of which
many Of the citizens of this State have been great
ly harassed, defrauded, and Wiiifaiy wronged
Therefore, be il
Resolved, Ly tAe Senate and House Of Representa-
tires, in Gsneral ASSEMBLY eoneasa, That the Secvs
tary Of War be: and he is most respectfully, re
auested TO revoxe the appointment Of all the ill
pressing officers Ofthis State and 10 have appoint
I'd in their nace and stead, in counties where n
may be necessary to make impressMents to feed
and support our gallant araies, one o. more ressou
sbe ciixens, not liable tn military daty, residing
In the counties respectively.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

THE ENEMY IN THE VArLEY.-The Sitaunto.,,
(Va.) Vindioator, Of yesterday, has The following
about the movements of the enemy in the Valley
From the laAvfr Valley we learn that Yankee
cavalry force, abn0t 900 strong, came up on
Monday last far the bridge, a mile this side
of Mount Jackson. I'm their way up they captured
a Lieutenant and four men on picket, belonging
to Major Whites battalion. AT The bridge they
met Major Whites battalion and section Of ar
tiliery belonging to Capt. McCianaLan's battery,
under command of Lieut.. Berkley, and were
driven back, with no loss our side. The enc
ny's loss-Sevsn killed, eighteen wounded, and
four captured. They we're pursued that night by
Major White, and attacked In their camp near
Woodstock, aud driven precipita,eiy down the
Valley.
A friend informs us that he has reliable aAvices
of another bold enterprise OF that fine partisan
officer, Capt. Mcneil. a few days ago he'made a
descent upon Yankee train at Burlington, Hamp
shire county, eleven miles west of Romfey, on
the Northwestern turnpike road, captured eighty
wagons, (Which he destroyed with contehts,) } and
brought out two hundred and forty good wagon
hnrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

Charge Of Ntvder.-Thp Mayor. yesterday
morning bad before him Peter Reynolds, a
soldier, charged with being engaged in the
murder Of John Gordon, Q Yankee deserter,
who was stabbed at the house Of Ann 'rhon-
-, on Cary ST., on the night of the 9Th No
vember, and died from the effects Of the stall,
on the night Of the 18Th Of November. Al
ter being wounded Gordon was taken to- the
Heningsen hospital, where every attention
was paid him by DR.. Watson and the nurses.
On the night Of the stabbing, Gordon was
In Miss ThOmas's parlnf With Peter Reynolds
and Martin Riddles. Gordon, forgetting bis
parole, and bis obligations TO the Southern
COnfederacy, contact ced Dragging about
Abe Lincoln's Government, aud how the
South was to be ovcrrun. Taking this as an
ineult, ReynG Ids seized spittoOn aud gave
him blow In the month, aud Riddles stab
bed him, the knife entering the right buttock
on = line with the right hip Joint, and il,-
fiicted a wound about One-inch long, which
bled freely. RidtRes then dragged Gordon
out of the house, and another party told him
to run or he would be shot.
An inquest was held over the body on the
18th inst Swhep the jury returned verdict
that Gordon csme to his death by blows In
flicted with some sharp instrument, and that
Peter Reynolds AID Martin Riddles dealt the
blows.
On this inquest the Mayor remanded Rey
no!ds to an examining Court, and refused
him bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

Charge not Hoy~d.-.JOhn Conner, cord
wainer by profession, appeared before the
Mayor yesterday to answer the charge Ol
stealing tools from Charles Kirby. The
evidence proved that Conner was in Kirby 4
employ-that K. failed to settle with c.
that G.. closed the shop and left it and that
some one else forced the window aud re
moved the tools. The accused was therefore
discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

WILMINGTON AND WELpoH RAILRoAi.--The re-
port 0f tlis road III the year ending the 10Th ot
September shows the recei is to have hetn 81 ,4c''
s34 and the expenditures ss93, i7s, leaving Ss9,
452 as the net earnings The whole foreign deb, oi
the company II Ss3, GOO, fot the payment Of which
provision has been made IN Confederate bonds and
cotton. One thousAndioHs Of iron will be required
fr the repairs 10 the road during the current year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

De"e isse seSo tme tatseN - - pseee ot dfy
bread and piece o - asssi rs sss . shs
....-r..1s - ~. e..s-ss. ~.-.-
.'""'su'ssssy scssessp.sN .~'s'".'e PaP1's
The asMesScM pah'iseea - nslowias Hat Of arat
Gle. .s., f. a.,,f,.esa - the relief of or,,o....
- -. 20 80.
oOss "o"r, ID Ou'S' - - S"''' "ess pork
bbl. corn menl, aud eeGk OF sals, and the same
nm0unt IN Belle Jsle The sstOyal ciiizens,, ri
..sssa..a a<,,S m,
"a"s"""o nav v- ING teae"
authorities at baItim0seAav received satisfactory
letters that tie articles 1pt nre fathfnlly dI-trihu
..a A a.o.rsc,f.., r,kSs.,.in nams., sr.u,,,..,.
'~.' -"""''i
who leN the Libby onAes iitn inst, contribute.
the ft,llosine IN the nagfntive Of gricyArces.
,r.. ..,.o,. ~ ,,e.skn tha of6r... l.
. =. s..s. ~ ..o,.ssI -, s,vo dav. "a .'Do,
r,. ,'s' =. ~. ~ s..st - .,,Iy ra',oe 1890 ss ~
nA..J ~ -. :" .S - .,, s.s,.s-. ~ A.. So ss. '.o y.
~ ."ss" ~a. = ... = ~ ncsnS ~, ..:n o1eaA
s. welsu,nt m s.'s;.. = ~ ts~.nsv cn"sy "s.t
oetce, IN ch,.re confrused fl,ai fhe nrtso,,s, -.
JIM, IL, .,a s.s.ss.ss s,.d ,h,, ha Ia -. = IVY W
asns ,,", ,...e..e S. ~ shcm H.. .os, sna
Souu S mos, ~. - .ss.k<>.s .-.sa,a -. =. '~e"'t
.. , ',a~ a. sh.v - e.~eivad no.,, ~ ''''" wv
The Naw york Ta..e tnk ga ,,,e fa,,o,.,., 49,,
A"' ~" "'""'
and thunder view OF slisDsaItef:
These noble detendSss 81 the Union must not ne
lett longer 10 thriT aeUa0. VIII De crime be
fore humanity and hiea Neaven for our Govern
nent IN allow thss thsag = 60 on. At any cost, al
any sacrifce, II MUST eeenued. we cannot reas sos
these demons into any JAst exchange, aud il i.
useless again 10 at!eWM IL TO undertake Il
irshten them ihf0 = ~ zlcus1nG sisai.ar bafisasl
ties upon thetf pusOncls f0r Il Wosstd
U't ,Aa e us .e s W. m 49, ~ way bnt u
s,.: .,v,,;na n" m,,sc. ,n,,s, ,c =. any
ransom thsse heroes from the crime of ,,,er TO-
men,ors ShiIe life vet tlckers we can nti,,t 4,
The world will take account of the cont, >, n, .i
snrir of the two parties TO this war AMI !, xv;,
cnur.. vastly 10 The moral mower of tho :, ,,;ona
cause. Every soldier In the heid will also take ac
count oi H. anu DIS nerves VIII be strung to a ye
keener v1gor for Just fetrlb''tion upon these
mics ot hinisrh All" ms country. we adJure the
p,",.,S ,,,is".crs In ,he n,a,a ..f . a"San' ;''
Sasa" Co. ,hcir count,v's Aag In ,h.. 49,. s ','
o,,.., md wives AMI ,s,x '. "saS n' .'''
..h, n.a,,S ara ,.r,,na win, ,h =; IL; s '"." ". ~, ~
s,Iffcrngsin the name the sensibjIities Of ever,
loyal man IN the Republican the uame of civil
zation-ip the name of humanj,y-in the name -
GOi---we demand that these victims OF Coptcd,r
ate hendishness snail be rescued, at whateve
COST
iSI'iANh"s
Major General Schenck, In Baltimore, has H.
sued an order prohibiting any one visiting the Con
'euefa'e prisoners III hospitals there
brig,Geh. Lockwo"d reports from Druinm"nd
town, va, on the iath his coast guard the day bo
lore captured si"a'I parry OF Confederate raiders
a., "ns "r h,p cn.s,ioa vas"", 'I s.u y" T.: '"u ,,
can,nred 1,ant John r. Rs.lI h,asa,, ,hra ,",,
mirsIoned of;cers. and six men 10 ,hnks mi,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

The Officers and psivates of the 10Th Tennessee
have presented Gen. BreckinEidge with a magnlfi-
cent gray war horse.
Gen. Holmes has recovered his health, and n
about 10 take command ol the army In Askaasan.
Gam. (:urley. who killed Gen. McCO0k. has
besu taken prisoner, and h In Nashville.
Miss Kate Denim aud Sam Ryan are playing IN
Nashville, rena.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

Aiding Slaoes to Eseape.-William Fl.
Thomas, white man, apparently II years
Of age, and hailing from Montgomery county,
was before the Mayor yesterday, to answer
the charge of giving passes to slaves, to en-
able them to escape the custody of their
masters Constable Robinson, of Henrico,
testified that on learning that there was a
white man near the Central depot engaged
in giving passes to slaves, he procured as
sistance, and going to the house designated,
captured the prisoner while in the very act
of giving pass to a slave. On taking hiul
into custody, Thomas confessed his guilt,
aud professed great penitence for his crime.
AS he had been released from the county Jail
only a few days, where he had been tried and
acquitted of forgery, the officer had very lit
tie confidence in his pretended peniteEce,
and therefore locked him up. lie soon after
learned that Thomas had employed agents to
bring slaves in want of passes to him, he
dividing the fees received with those agents,
reserving of course the lions share for hun
self The Mayor, after hearing the witnesses,
remanded the accused for further hearing be
fore an examining court, ard refused to bail
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

Threatening the Hatch.-A Young soldier
named Batties while on visit to the city
last Thuraday night, got on bender, and
taking the Second Market as his battle
ground, deployed himself as skirmisher
aud soon managed to get into close quarters
with the watchmen, by whom he was cap
tured and Gagged. The Mayor yesterday held
him to bail for his good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

The Pfsons-Dayid Baum, charged with
obtaining four pieces OF calico, valued at
$500, under false pretences. was yesterday
committed to the cage also, w. T. Vick-
ers, detective, charged with drawing pls-
tol and knife on John &. Taliaferro,. In the
dining room Of the Ballard House.
AtCastle Thunder another OF the abscond-
lug desertcrs, who escaped on Friday night
last, was brought in. This makes twenty
nine that have been reeaptured, leaving six
yet to hear from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

Hastiags CoMt-Jndge Lyons presiding
Allen NJ. Nunnally, indicted for receiving Q
barrel of apple brandy, worth 81 ,aoo, stolen
from Wan. b. Jones y Co., knowing INC
trial: hut the Jury falling to agree. the cause
Was continued TO the next term Of the Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

Stolen Shoes.-Webb, slave of Israel Green,
was before the Mayor yesterday to- answer
the charge OF stealing pair of shoes valued
at SlOu from 2. X. White Mr. White, when
called on, readily identified the shoes, and
stated that his store WAS fOrcibiy entered
last Sunday morning week and robbed OF
81 600 worth of similar work. This was the
ti,st pair of the lot that had been discovered,
aud hr was exceedingly anxious TO trace up
the others. Webb was continued In custody
for day or two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21
s.ruRpAY MORNING. ..NovExBGR n. ise,
rs,,m NORTH gaN VIRGINIA.

rsuM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
There was no further news yestetday With
florence 10 the position Of affais on the
line Of the Rsppahannock.
A portion OF the prisoners captured BY
asn Hamptou's division At steveusburg, ON
"wednesday, were brought down by tho Gen.
trail train last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21
ORlrgrAL SALOON.

IL ORlEITAL SALOON
Having fitted up, Mt great espebDe, hand1omA
euigs sg rooms @ Genaetts jeweiry bsors Tor =
FIRST CLAss RESTAURANT,
isost respectfully invite the pabIsc 20 call and lesA
tho quality ct my stock ot excellens
Wines,
Liquors, aud
Cigars
visisars viii, find my table furnished With all The
eubstaAtaIs and de!is sries VI the SEASON.
frcsh Fian
and oysters
= every day
Beautifully i'tted up rooms
for Private Meals.
All orders will be promptly 6iled
Patroas will favor the proprietor By pscMy.tly 70.
porting any iasttents,n 90 the part Of eefvasts
PEtFk X MORGAN, SG,
no l6-6tf Pr oRlstor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

HARvEY, HEl.LIN,s 4 JxWkTr,
IA Wholesale Ladies' Shoe Maanlacsuvera,
18Th st, between Main and Cary,
Over Ni,ess saAdls stare.
Take pleasure 10 ipformng ths pabs thas they hare
now Ia full Operation ntas class
LADIES' SHOE MANUPACrORY.
where, having employed large number q the bese
work men be obtained i tbs CaisdssaCy, thsv aro
prepared 10 turn ous ID aiy quantity Ne yssy assso
q.aityof
LADIES Sa0R0
which be manufactured Their fnealitte fos suD>
lyng orders from dsalsrs and 0ahers canlG be ouS.
ps,scd By any oah-P establishnsrat South, aad aca
is respectfully eotcited no l9-2wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


kSMALL Frame Tenement, on the East eide of 3D.
stsaet Ieas shockoe Iili Buyypg ground, for
ae-We authorized to cell small framed tenar
ment located as above. Price %, ,Oc0. Apply 70
al--3t GUDDIN b APfEkSUN.
VALUABLE real Rs0,e for Msle, Oh Grove Road.
two miles from Richmond. acres Of ground
beautifully located, with n small building containing
three ms, IA small stabie and an excellent well Of
water. The above Il, doubt, the naost desirable
real estntc of the kind now IN the market. For
terms and particulars, apply al 2i7 Main u, 70
no 20~~:at q w NINNIG.
4, On sAt.t--I,U scfss Of land Ia GhestcrAtlt,
r within " miIes cf Rich Isend, three miles Of
tho EichuoGd aud Dauviiis Railroad, and about two
niles II The Coal Pits Turnpike For fur thasApar-
ucssars address "U," Midlothian Post Slce, Chea.
terne.d no l6-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

VTYAR Tag NctSes- Inposisat 70 Tsx eaysss.-
=" Ths tino tbS ths asssasxssak ard epllseekno
Of the tax - &fesa aAse anA veeslDta ~ In QUay-
ter Of tha year sndine % ~ SA tspssahss, tsso,
havisg bssa sxssalaea una1 Aoanraay, IL 4lDe q
fhA prss.nt nostA, (hevsness } q 7 y. sAalse =
hereby given b I'll psseeos % 0s0s Who ass ue1on
10 satl asssnnsrt aaA taxea tAat tf tAsy ~ -
cens forward snd Day H. anclnts aus vlshln ~
tins absvs sasned ~ M vilfhe sl0tAly sAlssss1
against al ds'iaQusetA
! may ~ 6und e NJ e0re, Ne u 4s1n serseea
daily, Sunday sxespssA, lssA y 70 ~
oaAaLn1 tlN10M.
no lS--lv InlA D1uexssk Cs1Dsseee.
rvARRiAGra ysr sais4 ---A tAsgs and0 saecant -
~ aostuens q Carriages, %. cu1nisel1G - eAsoo
carrinseo oity pnme0ss, 49, anA tweAasee roqk0e
vevu. sliline- -eeaA sni top bNe91oo, oM6 oalGoyA
Al:p e. ~ ef llaAl ADubae hAsnsoo, - . ~ e
eliis3h srinee aSa e1evAAlnG hnok6O ~ nsuw6R
MI, 81 g - psAsaa lAaAo4. ~
ssM-4s nsaanns - ualA
T1U1 iSr - - ~ - - - - e -
rs IN 5 ~ eatlelese 80 -. q ~ -
psssh ls9sssaesyhg meA eshg - - -
Hoao6oQ u1cnlnonn,
ossss, = - = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

FROM CHARLEsrON-THE CONDITION OF FORT SUN
TER.
A eorresL Ondent of the Baltimore american
writes from Charleston as late rs the I'd inst.
There is nothing new in his letter. Tie says:
Since Sunday afternoon no flag has been dis
played from the fort On that morning II was shot
away, but was replaced by daring rebel, who,
after rehoisiing il, waved his cap in defiance and
escaped 10 HIS hiding place. IN the afternoon 1t
was again shot away, and another attempt was
made 10 reh0tst It. shell, however, exploded
over II, and when the smoke cleared oil nothing
was to be seen Of the flag. staff, or the man en-
gagged In the attempt. Since then the fort has been
Ha.less but the rebels still show their presence
by the regular discharge Of a morning and evening
Gun from the ruins. 1t IL presumed our tire will
be kept up until nothing but a mass OF sand ana
din rcu,aIne, within which II will be impossible
for either party 10 find refuge. The Inert resist
anee of the vast mass Of rubbish composing the
gorge wall IL very great, ana 10 strengheh tns te
Ycbels have formed an immense traverse ot SAND
bags. a great amount 0i IaDoS nus' nave "een
expended Dy them om this work, as the traverse Is
estimated TO be twenty feet thick and fF0m twenty
to thirty teet high. Through both these obstr"c-
ton. Gen. Gillln0re has to bore before ne can
effectively reach that part Of tue tort which sN''
tenabie. Though slow, the work - sure u DC 10
eOWplished. Already we can see changes IN the
aspect af the front against which our nre 10 dl-
rected, the wall Of which Is being perceptib'y low
cred and the sand barrier demolished, anu no!
many days can elapse before the interior wuh VII!
be opened sre in the rear" aud the last reheI
driven peflerce from the stronghold they nave SO
tepaciously held.
CONDITION. OF rae PaIsossRs AZ SlcHMoND wHoll
rus pnivRn STATES aRYusE To sxcuANes.
The condition Of the prisoners Of war n Rich
monA 10 exciting = general lamentatton Ut the
North. The sinsies iold by retuvsed prt,oaers ere
.,sr,lins, One who arrived a AnnspOlis from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

SuEt RocordeI's Office eSAsten Wev vcod csustseV Va
ditcr R,chmoad belh.
cops.-Eds,or Army sod Navy Mssssnssr
ao9l-it mo. q. ufI0ER, r. q.