davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

The Richmond Enquirer, generally sup
posed to be jeff Dsvis's organ, objects to the
only measures that now seem possible for the
eonfederates, the general CONSUMPTION and
forced loan 1t says -" Congress cannot
act with too much delberation on these meas
ures refined sense Of honor and "a fervent
spirit of liberty are the characteristics Of our
southern people. In our dealings abroad. we
have ende,vored to preserve unquestioned our
claim to these sentiments. Shall they be dis
regarded in our doings at home Shall we
I'll our treasury by force, and the first step
toward adding to the army be by frauds Shall
we commence by repudating the debt of the
one and denying contracts with exempts from
the other Where will such policy carry us
We may yet realize, from such false steps
now, the vision Of our country struggling in
the slough Of debt. with labor resting on her
rusted implements, commerce furlng her
wings, detected trade in prison garments. aud
the genius oflberty weeping over her people,
prostrate, bankrupt aud disgraced. y
The London Spectator says, with reference
TO the news of the Presidents late iilness,
that "thc mind naturally glances at the pos
sible calamity which the country might sus-
tain in his death. Few men Of average abili-
ties ever managed to inspire more profound
trust in their integrity and firmness than MI.
Lincoln has contrived to impiant in both his
friends and foes. and certainly there is no
man in his Cabinet. not even Mr.. Chase,
whom the world would trust as we'll"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

The Free Press says that in Richmond one
day last week, three little girls were at play
near the Post Office, when boy accidentally
discharged loaded shot gun not more than
two or three rods from the girls. A shot
struck one Of the girls on the forehead and
glanced off Although the wound bed pro-
fusely no permanent injury is anticipated -
Several shot passed through the dress of the
boys sister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

We learn that the gale of Friday last did a
good deal Of damage in Richmond Samuel
Cutters barn was unrooied, the wind carrying
the roof completely over another barn. ten or
twelve rods off Stephen Hildreth had two
barns unroofed and a chimney blown down.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

Neighbor Atkins embelishedi the Argus
last week with his portrait. Rather deeply
shaded, but it will be recognized and there
fore it was not modest to publish it, even un-
der another name
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

Streeter, the "murderer Of the Coy family
Who made bis escape from Jail where he was
under sentence of death, has been captured
at Richfeld, Ohio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

In the Senate, Mr.. Wilson reported back
the Joint resolutions Of thanks to Gen. Hook
er, his ofioersand men.
Mr.. Sprague reported resolutions Of thank IS
to Gen. Burnside, his officers and men.
Mr.. Nesmith introduced resolutions ol
thanks to Cen Thomas, his officers and men.
Mr.. Hale asked an investigation Of the
charges contained in a speech Of Mr. Dicker-
son and would prefer n special committee .---
The charges cannot fail TO have their effect
unless they are investigated. While he did
not endorse the sentiments therein expressed,
from the intercourse be had with conversant
men, they said they were heart-sick and des-
paired Of the Navy as now conducted.
Mr.. Grimes said that the Secretary Of the
Navy desired the investigation. He had no
doubt it would turn out that we have not
only fast but faster vessels than any other ma
tion in the world.
Mr.. Doolittle had no doubt Of the integrity
Of the Navy Department. but any inquiry,
unless necessarily demanad would inact
more harm than good, for charges without a
sound foundation tended to destroy confidence
in the government.
Mr.. Hale had no choice or preference, aod
mentioned that the Navy Department had
paid very much higher for supplies than they
could be bought for in market.
Mr.. Grimes showed that this was the fault
of Congress in requiring supplies to be pro-
cured by contract uom the lowest bidder.
The farther consideration OF the resolution
was postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson introduced resolution provi-
ding for the expulsion of Senator Davis Of
KY, owing to the sentiments put forth in a
recent resolution by the latter, which, in the
opinion Of Mr.. Wilson, incites the people to
treason, also insurrection and rebellion. -
S.rippeI Of its verbiage, this, Mr. Wilson
said. was the purpo-e of the resolution.
Mr.. Davis explained to the Senate that the
language quoted in Mr.. Wilson's resolution
was garbled version of his own resolution.
What he Davis proposed was that the peo-
pie should rise t the polls and take the pow
er Of this government into their own hands.
He Davis repeated that the terms Of Mr..
Wilson's resolution were against the terms
of his own.
The subject was then passed over and the
Senate resumed the consideration Of the bill
in amendment Of the enrolment act Debate
followed on the $500 communication clause,
during which Mr.. Lane Of In, advised the
repeal.
Mr. Wilson opposed striking it out, and
believed the government would sustain him.
He believed the term Of service ought to be
reduced from three yesrs TO eighteen months
Executive session, adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

LEVEE AT CABOT.

Our Soldiers Friends" Levee at the
Village Hall last evening as decided sue
cess Although the snow came apace, and
the oysters came not, neither of these events
was contemplated in the arrangement. but
determined hearts knew no failure. The
tables we're beautifully and bountifully loaded
with the elements of good supper, compe-
tent to crafty both the appetite and taste
The interview was eminenty social and civil, &,
happy and numerous, not to say novel. For
literary entertainment and amusement. the
extemporized post-oflice had its attractions
Some sought sport and merriment from the
open mouth OF meal bag and got it at the
first grab. Others quizzed the fortune
teller with wonderful success. To say moth
ing of the addresses, which were chiefly per-
sonal and practical, Gudging from what we
heard,) the time passed pleasantly and profit
ably away. The amount realized was about
seventy dollars. God bless the ladies, whose
willing hearts and ready hands are full of
kindness for the noble defenders of our be-
loved country, and who are ever ready to re-
lieve the wants of the suffering. p.
Cabot, Jan. 9th, S64.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

GOLDEN WEDDINa.-Hon. John Spalding
and wife celebrated the fftieth anniversary of
their wedding, on the 9th inst, by very
pleasant family meeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan s.
The Africa from Liverpool the 25th ult.
arrived at this port last evening.
The American Ministers at London and
Paris are making persistent efforts to prevent
the sailing of the Rappahannock from Calais.
WAsHGNoToN, Jan. 3.
Intelligence has been received by the Gov
ernment TO the effect that the condition of the
Union prisoners at Richmond has, of late,
been very much improved.
There is reason to believe that Garrett
Davis OF Kentucky will be expelled from the
Senate on account Of his bitter hostility to
the government.
NEw YoRK, Jan. s.
A. NJ Palmer Private Secretary 20 Col
lector Barney, was arrested by Marshal Muir
ray, yesterday, for alleged completely with
rebel blockade runners, and sent to Fort
Lafayette.
special Washington dispatch to the Eve
ming Post says
"Advices received here shows that yolun-
teerng is going on rapidly All that is need
ed to avoid draft is the continuation Of boun-
ties by the government. The Senate will
probably comply with the desire of the Presi-
dent and pass the bounty bill of the House
with some amendments"
NEw YoRK, Jan. o.
The Herald has the following
Oawbertdnd Jif., S.--lhe garrison at PEI
tersgurg Va, was surrounded to-day. Fiiz
Hugh Lee and Rosseau arc moving between
New Creek and Petersburg The enemy
drove our forces out Of Burlington to-day.
This place is threatened and much excitement
prevails. IL seems probable that we will be
attacked here tomorrow morning, The pas
senger trains ON the railroad have been stop
ped, other trains nevertheless are running.
The enemy yesterday captured train Of
thirty six wag MS. The enemy are reported
to be moving in three columns. Imboden
has been attacked al Winchester and driv. n
back. So iar everything is in our favor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

10 Such Of our people as visited Village
Hall, last evening, were highly entertained
by the Barre Cornet Band Good taste was
displayed in the arrangement of their pro-
gramme, and it was well performed. The
singing by Messrs. Blanchard, Gale and
Wood, assisted by Mr.. Divis and Miss
Blanchard, was also excellent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

On Thursday there woie two fires in Bur
lington' burning the engine-house of the VI.
Central railroad, and the locomotive Cham
lain, and the barn of Geo. Peterson, with
its contents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15
CfNcfNNArr. Jan. 6.

CINCINNATI, Jan. o.
dispatch from Chattanooga says that the
weather there has been singing cola for the
last three days Two soldiers we're frozen to
death at Bridgeport, Ala, on the 30th ult.-
The soldiers are re-enhsting. The rebel lines
are 30 miles from Chattanooga.
Gov. Bramlette Of Kentucky has issued
proclamation ordering military commandants
where loyal citizens are taken off by guerril-
las TO arrect at least five rebel citizens in the
vicinity Of the outrage.
The receipts Of the Great Sanitary Fair in
Cincinnati are estimated at 5000, 600.
The Commercial has the following:
Cumberland Gap, Jan. 6.-An overwhel-
ming force, under Sam Jones, attacked our
troops at Jonesville. Va, on Saturday, con-
sisting of about 800 men. After desperate
resistance. our men surrendered, loUsing 80
killed and 80 wounded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15
DfspATCHgs.

TUkTHEss MONRoE, Jan. q.
Intelligence reached Newbern Tuesday
that the expedition under Col. McChesney,
Of the lat North Carolina regiment, which
left Newbern on the 3Oth ult for Greersville.
met the enemy on Thursday night near Wash
ington Both parties were surprised Lieut..
Adams CHARGED on and routed the enemy,
killing Lieut.. and five men, all Of whom
were left on the field, and captured ten men,
one cannon and caisson, with the horses Of
STAIRS Battery. Our loss was Lieut.. Adams
killed and five men wounded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.
The Worlds Chattanooga correspondent Of
the 29th ult., states that the supply train Of
Generals Ward and Sheridan, en- route for
Knoxville, was attacked by the rebel Gen.
Wheelers cavalry, 500 strong, on the morn
ing of the 29th, and before assistance could
reach Col. Liebert in command of the advance,
the small guard was driven back and the
train fell into toe hands of the enemy
Before they could profit by their victory
however, Col. Long, who commanded the
expedition, sent $50 men across the river,
when counter change was made, and they
obtained possession of the wagons agsin, and
drove the enemy some distance. Unable to
proceed further. without support, Col. Liebert
halted his men in line Of battle the enemy
wheeling at the same time as if for another
charge, but remained idle.
The suspense continued but for a a moment
when the whole brigade of Col. Long, num-
bering some 1900 men. arrived at the scene
OF action and made a sabre charge on the
enemy, who instantly broke in confusion,
each man apparently endeavoring to take care
OF himself. The main body fed towards Dali
ton, but upon every road and upon every
foot-path, we're squads flying for safety In
the pursuit 1913 of the rebels fell into our
hands and no less than AZ were killed and
wounded. Our loss is variously reported.-
Some say but one, and Others half dozen
were wounded and none killed. One man
was missing. The rebels did not even niure
a wagon.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says it
is rumored that Gen. Heintzlt men is to be
given a command in Texas.
The Worlds dispatch says At a consulta-
tho held on Friday, it was understood that
the draft will be postponed, and that Con-
gress Will be asked 20 extendthe time for the
payment of bountes to veteran volunteers.
Gen. Stoneman has been ordered to report
to Gen. Grant as Chief of Cavalry.
The Tribune's dispatch says Gen. Burnside
has withdrawn his resignation at the solicta-
tion Of the President. It is not impossible
that he will be re-assigned to the command
of the department Of the Ohio.
The removal of the tobacco, claimed by the
French government. has not yet been con-
summated The permission granted them
was to take all tobacco purchased before the
war. Information having been received that
a larger portion claimed by the French was
bought since the commencement of the war,
the case is now under investigation by our
authorities. Should it be found, as it is be-
lieved IL will be, that such is the fact, the to-
baceo will not be removed. The rebels also
object to its removal unless the French will
raise the blockade.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. 7.
The latest official information from Peters
burg, Va, is that the post is now safe, the
enemy having been going off on full retreat
for the past two days. The post has been
surrounded by the rebels thus cutting off all
with New Creek, but the ene-
my carefully avoided coming within range of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. I.
The Potomac froze over last night. Gen.
Schenck is i'll at Dayton, Ohio.
II is thought that Buffers first movement
10 the treatment of the rebel prisoners, will
be to select a certain number and put them
out without shelter, as the rebels do with
federals at Belle Isle. He will probably re-
duce their rations, and stop coffee altogether
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29
The Meeting Of the Cnlc8xE'
Convention Postponed untii
An0nSt %.

At meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Democratic COMMITTEE
held in New York Cd the 22d day of June,
1864. il Was voted that, in Difference to the
desire Of very large number of the lead.
~ menhers.ce .the-1conscrrxtive Union
democratic party throughout the. country,
the meeting, Of the Deliberate Nstl2nal
Oonvehfion Be POSTPONED 70 Monday, Az. !.
gust %, 1864. twelve s, O'clock s noon ~
lineage SS;UaUsf BELMONT ohaifman, nan, =
FREpsR1cK o. PEARcE, Secretsry..isI ,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29

10 19dAta Ids FGl llsa OF r5nf1 yis ~ ,noit
10 sIEsY esrdf 1a owi $40 Toi s1asinulu7
81 iisJs s1rsIs-das -Ylts ,ss,b q 10 azss at
,i9iItsib noito5!s 10 Gwoj TGa % hstibs7o
ysln sd do.tw 10 sJobp sdi gai!ii blaHoi
yTsv3 ,bstfslb Gesd 10 hsIsoiGuIov evan
90 % ysm odw aJu,iIsdus 10 Iseinrioy
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29

A Compliment to Anderson o
Troops.
CLAY's HOUSE, Juno 17-53 P. NJ.
Lieutenant General r. 81. ANDERSON,
commanding LoDgstreet's corps:
GENERAL take great pleasure in pre-
senting to yon my congratulations upon
the conduct of the men Of your corps. 4
believe that kylHill carry a]l
are nut aga "a We tried 81 6aed TO
stop Picket men fsems cfhrinE the
! ||f|||i! / i
on pijlay last General vs. =. Lee
is repSSfe6 to have made descent Upon
-Hests4ef; ou=fhc= james river, the last
base Of ffsatn8 the nsrth 'ide; supk tArsel
trah bofH We'll bis artillery, 'and, heightened
off sundrE other vessels. Colonel QarE1ia
reported to have destroyed the wharves
-ff6m lHarrison'sk Landing down to vest
ever, soahat thSss peponpls YsAh4ee lot
,:.sss; f1sitls:}}. ls3 ~ F'sl'
my bill SCARCELY bel tienptsd during this
-s H.s.sa Hainpfon's Victory In
81 = alIi HoHHisaIatnaI aHGhIii
p-The Charlottesville Chronicle contains
Eths following in relation :tpy the recent brill
iiaant victory over Sheridan, near Trevillan's
68-qeneral Wade Hampton; ..
,,a=a xsasnYGI6RT. ana Iugal.
new, news from the battle field near Trevillan's.
Ths, enemy is not only beaten-it is a fight.
( The prisopaSbeipg captured by.thA hunF.
dreds. The victory is at last decisive
Cad be thankful. '''.''. 90.
I III the. words of the saintsd Jackson
lHGod has blessed on. arms with another
t,yiatory p. one Of the most important of the
/ campaignn The terror of our railroads
| the thorn in the side of; General Leer,the
sword G,Geperal Grapt~istat last tackled.
I,What sllpQapss Rs9t AZ grateful so opper-
Itups, as that HSharidap is flying ~ seonfn'
! siop;n That splendid cavalry is broken-77
1 Prisoners, horses, aGmsv7suehlare1 the re>
suits Of three days fighting and With tris
i fling loss, Such are the fruits of Gencentra.
t,tiol,; Such, the effect ola combined move
@snt bstYsenr Hampton aud Lee Where
was. Sheridan, going 3 ), Nobody. knows-r
Bpt p heavy rhapd, WAS laid, upon his shout
I der at, Vests. Mill, near Trevilan'sa depot
tmagins. his, consternationI But her fought
[brayely. It took three days to crush, him;
/ II the Telegraph does not ,mislead US he is
crqs6edrhis force flying about, and. SCAT
!, teriAg. Oh, this 10 sweet, ., ID 49, ,sIli,
[ Strike Hampton strike, Fitz Lee--strike
i aud spare notl Nav, the last man perish. %
ayGIl Death Of, Gen! Polk '@1'
1. from tho ~RsdhtHond Examiner June 1911 81
The deatAs6f 6sn. Polk was placed be-!
Aypd ahdou,t lastonight by the following
b&tcial announcement Of the calamity from
I Gen. J6hhson:na 81 ''iHe't ohi !" lN' ID
| sias yl'ss' 3 MARIETTA, 'June l4."''
To His Escslk~cysdEtPERsoN Davis: '','''.
d. lRhe army aud country this morning had
the calamity to loose Lieut. Gen. Polk,
who fell by cannon ball direetedat one Of
our batteries. /" Signed, 90 '""4v 9''"n's po'
lNjA J. f. JOHNSTON.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29
From y NA y.5'a, sgg,iasrON

SECRETARY STANTON has ceased issuing
war. bulletins for the reason that, ouF miti-
taty opeiryattions recently, have been q series
iof defaats and disappointHmeepts,u .deneral
GRASf has succeeded ipp, SECURING . position
on the Weldon RAILROAD south of Petars-'
burg; but the disaster ,tea portion of our
ieh wing on, "Wednesday, last must have
beeh' % severe modification to thel whole:
army It, seems the, rebels succeeded ia
%captaring an entire brigade, of qniontGoopSi
General HUNTERS movement against
Lynch nEgt has prayed a soTrg failure. lie
was errepulsed in the direct attack, upon that
city, and now tits, semi officially apnounc,
ed tkat he is in retreat TO " esttern, Virgin,
ia,'' Thus ends the second aombiued move .
'hehf against the rebel capital, , r. The first
failed when ,SS,IaEL was beaten in the valley
'ahd B tTLER coqtemp0raneously miscarried
In his assault upon Fort Darling The 'sec'
'ond great combined u movement was, Ito
Isolate the rebel capital by cutting offiss
tSmmunications on every side, !. GRANT
bmself was toIeapture Petersburg, HUNTER
LyYnnchburg, and SHERIDAN was TO- destroy,
tie 'Gordopsyille, Eoad, Each ofthesethree
| movements has resulted in failure, and
Gsberal GRANT must now form ,nnv com =
bihatfons.t Ills idle any longer to talk OF
starving ont the rebels y The loads north
Vest and southwest from Richmond apeI no
longer even; mepaced, The only really good,
news at hand is that, the road south from
Petersburg is securely ine pos session of ohr
army. This is no doubt an ineengenienoai
to i6e rebels; but that is all. It,ofpitseif
effects no important object. We wish we
,ccodptd write in more hopeful strain, but
the country Isl entitled tethe' TRUTH .norII
'- However, the noble Army .ofithes Po.o.
I mac as is still intacb and General GRANT, as
the Ticksburg campaign shows, is nota
man to be, dishearsepedl by temporary. fail
ures,,., We still believe be will defeat LEES
army and, captqre. the, rebel capital !, but
Certainly moi. By ting, Alb of'Jnly.ls t sfospo
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29

NEAR Bermuda Hundred there is a. large
tcoTra1 wheret al disabled and worm out
horses drought here by General Sheridan
after HE famous raid-are, confined. The
poor beastT have apparently but little Of
th Ssns, ssf iss tn was Shst
have changed our opinion During the
heavy firing on otf Fight, "a" short time
since, these LAME and worn out equine, war
riiiprs, prieked up their ears, sItraigh tened
Their sore and STIFF limbs, tossed, their
names, FORMED id sqHadfons, and nd With a a
loud snort charged on number of inoHen7
siye, mules Two mules Were We're Instantly
RifIed, adm theIothsts flsd IL TIC Widest dis
SsIrdef.' Fhe" hutsbst again foir1mess to The
mySie Of Gillntt e's artillery, and charged
"a hlgh rail fence, Which they st, once
broke, down. They did not desist from
.hsiF J EaHke de1dOnstdfi0hs dutif the artil !,
ferS firing ceased. - c.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29

rs 5uI SbItDb l5FlH e''nht HII 10 e''1''0'1
gsbisiseJ 10 idsiu tna hooaas'
nj s9lim 8 ssw a,ola Itslt gogsw snI
,y,isyso 10 es1oi 40 Of bebba doiaw ,disnsi
a ebam .dsmss7od 06oo amos snisf7qmo2
owI bGs dssnsl NJ ssiim o2 IDods 10 cad
:, ,tsas1ds
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29
Notice from the Gas Co. i.

10y order Of the Board Of II irectsys Of the Wheel.
I'D ins Cas- Company, tbs price Of Gas to private
consumers will be three dollars and afty cents ps,
Thousand cubic feet, from and after the LIST day Of July
1884, the usual discount Of TOPPER cent. b 20 ar
who pay their bills at the office Of ths Company from
the morning Of the 9th dAy ct the month the even
ing Of the 10th of the same, from half pls o,cpl
Amt twelve, and 2 O'Clock P. NJ. to i've. p,
. js2bIlwiliY sbuuu,tz GEO. I. 9INdLES Secy!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29

10 snaq9i2 AK AMT ,no1ShihsAH
tuabissaq adj gnixiTodiua siDIiisdps bs4el
bsaoTs ioG ,soiV1as y1siiiim edi,otnI llso a.
LA ssodI 81 uouibbs III ,GsI OOO.O0o sni
s1ssy on, 1o1 sy1es ot 10; beilso ybsaI
leo Ii ,adT hna -bss1sdasib fsaoos ssslro
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29

After tie battle ofantistam," Gen. Me- N =
ahs Sssy strongest fEps tas' Fnps tsss.
,aapddu istless gallantry of Gen. Hancock
Dssplg impressed by what Gen. Mcclellan
SAID lAs that letter, We have watHted Han,
sasks CAREER t1srsinee With great inteyest,
rAAdit haySeen career q honor and yiic csr
Az aNd glory, I'VE have hot, ID ithttes; account
Of .apyi battle, seeh the.name Of Hancoc I'M
segIlsa WITH success 81 The rebel forces IN
bis Immediate ffont have ID all cases given
Way5 He is thunderboft--cfwxr Asa
leader of lnhpxa AsjsiRls fidhe la1ha1ssd
ihIsarney was az q leader yofesxakg.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29
NOITANIMAXE IAuNNA

20 sliGUS saf Re GoITAElRAXI IAUx2A IHTEN
sonid eist liT ,yrs nir1.2 sISHr5T aniaedW ait L
iis ,dt yRbs1UdT bas yshssshsW 10 tsniI1oar sd
TAB dasa 10 Geol9'o 81 q 1ssft ,.tsaI dsCe bus
.hnetta ., bs1iyri aoitHsrks to sbrst1f aaf
.Lsoisni1Y ,AHZAH a B .8aK ;s-s2si
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-29
- ~
% ysstikg StlS end lfipffadf
Ss&ii aiFs xspiae ass1Atsa
gSittEA sdSAs I'M
gla'. lslE EEIs

WASrED-77Toknow the difference between
appropriating stolen property, and appro>
priating property 'pickedssp1 IA The streets"
when the 6wnssss Is sknSoNnl to him Mo-
,sos; :. ,fso9 3as2 dIe, 3dsH ,brlo..s .dSA M i
Nees H. -a.sfool rfds5a1I dl:iS s.oG - & tifl