davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
The Civil Government of Arkansas.

A Little Rock correspondent of the N.
Y. Eoening Post thus speaks of the civil
government If that State:
The civil G,verument of that State is
now pretty well z riled, but completely
useless. 1t can exercise its power only
where military posts are actually estab-
lished, and there the military authority is
of necessity supreme. 1t eau collect no
taxes, for the few Union citiznns residing
within our lines are impoverished by the
war. To levy taxes on their little proper
ty would be poor return for their faith
fulness. All the available rebel property
is possessed and used by the military au-
thorities. The State cannot pay salaries
to it's officers. The very stationery used
by the Legislature in its recent session
was flu uished by the United States, and
the members thereof were, in SOME in
stances not unwilling to obtain supplies
from Uncle Sans commissariat. No civil
courts Of any kind are held, either State
or United States Courts.
All otfspses are tried BY courts martial
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
AN IMPORTANT LAw.-Caution

AN IMPORTANT LAW Caution to
Trespassers.-The following law was
passed by the General Assembly of Mary.
land at their last session.
"Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, That any person or per.
sons who shall enter upon the land of any
other person, body, corporate or polite, in
this State, and shall wilfully and mali
ciously injure or destroy or feloniously
take and carry away any growing tree,
vine, plant, shrubbery, root, vegetable,
fruit or grain or any fencing, shall on con-
viction thereof in any of the courts of this
State having jurisdiction thereof, be ad.
judged guilty of u misdemeanor, and be
fined not less than FIVE dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars, or be imprisou
ed in the city or county Jail not less than
one month nor more than six months, or
be both fined aud Imprisoned as aforesaid
in the discretion Of the court"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

EXEMPTIONS FROM DRAFT The Board of En-
rollment for the Second Congressional District,
have published "A list of the persons exempted in
Baltimore and Hartford countless and the causes
therefor, from which it appears that for Hartford
county there were over age, 10; under age, 3 {;
alenage, 3; physical disability, A; furnished
substitutes Al; paid communication, 81 in the
military service, q wrongfully enrolled, 8, and
dead, 4 making for all causes 1877 exemptions,
out of 305 persons drawn. These exemptions
are of the draft which took place in May lust and
was concluded on the 10th of that month
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

PAINFUL AcCInENT.-We regret to learn that
on Thursday of last week Mr.. William G. King,
of llavre de Grace, in this county, me. with
quite severe accident. 1t appears that while
he was engaged in fixing the cap or screw of
soda fountain, an explosion took place, by which
he was painfully burnt and otherwise injured
about the face and head Medical aid was i'm
mediately summoned and his sufferings relieved
as far as it could be done. Mr.. King is engaged
in the drug business, and is gentleman of popu-
lar manners, and much esteemed by those who
know him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

Eo- None but physician knows how much
reliable alternative is needed by the people, On
all sides of us, in all communities everywhere
there are multitudes that suffer from complaints
that nothing but an alternative cures. Hence
great many of them have been made and put
abroad with the assurance of being effectual.-
But they fail to accomplish the cures they prom
se because they have not the intrinsic virtues
they claim. In this state of the case, Dr. J. c.
Aver Il Co., Of Lowell, have supplied us with
compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, which does
prove 10 be the long desired remedy. Its pecu-
liar difference from other kindred preparations
in market is that it cures the diseases for which
it is recommended, while they do not. We are
assured of this fact by more than one of our in
teligent Physicians in this neighborhood, and
have the further evidence of our own experience
of its truth Tennessee Farmer, Nashville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

DEATH OF THE Rev. DR.. Wharf.-The Rev.
William. &. wyatt, rector Of ST. Pauls Prot.
estant Episcopal Church, died at his resi-
depce, in the city of Baltimore, on Friday last
He was native of Halifax, N. S., and settled in
Baltimore about the year 1914. The deceased
rector, says the Baltimore Sun, WAS the oldest
preSbyter in the diocese of Maryland, and one of
the most widely known. He was seventy five
years of age, and leaves family. Two of his
sons are in the Episcopal ministry.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

A VESSEL BURNED.-From the Baltimore Sun
of Monday we learn that the Italian brig Eduar-
do'accidentally caught fire and was entirely con-
sumed. The brig was at the time being freight
ed with petroleum or coal oil, and the fire, it is
alleged, was caused by the Slipping of barrel
from the sings as it was being lowered in the
hold, bursting, and from some cause catching
fire. In moment the interior Of the vessel was
enveloped in flames. The tug boat Emma was
hailed, and towed her to the south side of the
basin, where she was beached
The brig was loaded with a cargo of about
sixteen hundred barrels of oil, and bound for
Liverpool. She was a very fine vessel, and her
loss, with that of the cargo, is estimated at $780,
900. Several persons employed on the vessel
were injured, some of them dangerously.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

THE BEL AIR AcADEMY.-On Friday last the
session of this Institution closed. We learn that
Mr.. r. W. Newusn, who has for several years
been the efficient teacher, has resigned, and in
tends removing to New York
A number of the pupils, on Saturday last,
presented their old preceptor with very band
some silver:headed cane, as token of their high
regard for him ms teacher, and respect for him
as man.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

DEATH OF Tom HYER.-Thomas Flyer; the pu-
gilist, and for many years called the American
Champion of the Ring, died on the 10th of last
month, at his residence in New York. He had
for many years been failing in health, and of
late had become much broken down in business
atfairs. He was therefore quite INDECENT, and
compelled to accept of charities from his friends
He was native of New York, and at the time
of his death in the 46th year of his age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

or military commissioners. At this place,
however, city government maintains il.
self with considerable responsibility, but
the general administration of civil affairs
in the department rests more with the
Provost Marshal General than with all
the combined authority of the officers Of
Arkansas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

Dzg~ The bill amendatory Of the act of
enrolment, striking out the Communication
clause, passed the House of Representa-
tives on Wednesday, by vote Of 70 to
IS. None of the Maryland members, ex-
cept Mr.. Harris (who voted against it, }
voted On the measure
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

VIM. Johnston, John Kennedy, Edward
Hall, John Pra, Charles Brown, John
Ellison, George Wilson, Edward Miles,
Patrick Ward-the postofice of all be-
ing Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
MAR RTEDo

On Tuesday, the l4th of June, at Spesutia
Church, by the Rev. Mr.. Champion, G. s.
GRIFFITH, JR., to ELLA, youngest daughter
Of Ethan Michael, OF this county.
In Baltimore, on Thursday, the 10th of June,
at the residence OF the Bishop, by the Right Rev.
r. N. Coskery, W LLIAM F. ANDERSON to
MAGGIE N, eldest daughter OF C. De Swan.
all of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

DEcLrNEp.-IIon. B. G. Howard aud Henry
May, who were appointed by the Democratic
State Convention delegates for the State at large
to the Chicago Convention, have declined to
serve. There being four delegates at large APP
pointed, there still remains two who we suppose
will attend
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION The Ex-
ecutive Committee met in New York on Wednes-
day, the ed Of June, and determined to postpone
the Democratic National Convention, which is
to meet at Chicago, until Aonda., the 2ath day
of AuGpkt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

LAND SALE.-George Y. Maynadier, Esq,
Trustee, sold on Tuesday last, at public sale, a
house and lot of four acres of land, situated sew
enteen miles from Baltimore, on the Baltimore
$5l5.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
THE DRAFT IN MARYLAND.

The Draft 10 the Second Congressional
District has been completed. The follow.
ing are the names of ths persons drafted
in the several districts of Hartford coun-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
To CORRESPONDENTS.

Al COMMUNICATIONS tor publication must he accenl
ptuied with real OF the author, or aIten
will he paid them. The real Of the AuthU
viii no, r. Published unless desired. but we cannot
e"nSsit to i,.sert communications aness know The
WrIpr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

INCREASED EXPENSES OF THE Gov
ERBMENT Owing to the largely increas-
ed expenses of the Government, officially
announced by Mr.. Chase in his proposals
for the new loan, it is estimated that ST.
100000 day will hardly be sufficient to
meet the accommodating acquisitions upon
the Treasury. The total number of men
called out tor the army under the various
proclamations up to this time is $780,
900. Added to this is the navy, nclud-
ing 5S8 vessels and 43, 900 seamen. The
loans and liabilities authorized by acts of
Congress, which are new nearly all ex-
hausted, amount to $2.774,9l2,S SIS
During 1862 and 1863 the expenses did
not exceed $1,000, 900 per day, but they
have now been run up to 81 100000 dai.
ly by the increase of prices, as well as of
the army and navy and interest on the
public debt. 1t is thus found that the re.
ceip's from revenue, internal tax aud sub
scriptons to the tcn-forty bonds are mad
equate to the daily requirements of the
Treasury,-N Y Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

Ns-The "ASeis" has Q more extended circulation
sRong the intelligent farmers and business neu NJ
Hartford, than Any otfer paper in The county. No
Lock HosptaP' or other obscene "Lottery adver-
tiseInents wiz appear in columns AZ any price.
large number Of subscribers pay Tor their paper In ad
vance, and consequently us The class advertisers de
sire 10 reach.
The attention Of respectable and legitimate advertisers
10 directed 10 the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
I'D z u: ID :,

On 'she 25tA inst, MARY II. wife of Jauies
Booth, of r,rtymausvills, Hartford Co. Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
FIRST DISTRICT.

Number Of names placed in the wheel
$50; drawn out %, as follows:
Thomas Ryan, Magnolia; Daniel Do.
rathy, do, /; Geo. W. Wilson, do; Henry
Hiss, do; Fred. Grouse, do. Dennis
Leary, do; Thomas Devouler, do; Adam
McGee, do; VIM. Lendsinger, do; Au-
gustus Mather, abingdon Henry Nc
Cav, do; Nelson Butler, do; Andrew J.
Curry, do; Charles Morgan, slave, do;
Henry S. Zimmerman, do; Tbos. White,
do Elijah Barton, do Perry Jones,
Emmorton; Henry Beagle, Clayton; r.
G. Lee, Jerusalem Mills; Joseph Ma
ness, Emmoron VIM. Dallam, Hartford
Furnace; John Collier, do.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01

WGold was quoted st 24O in Nav
York, "a Tu"sAay last
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
SECOND DISTRICT.

Number Of names placed in the wheel
445; drawn out 81, as follows:
Edward Dutton, Aberdeen james S.
Dinsmore, Lapidum; Frank Hill, slave,
Havre de Grace; JoEp Courtney, Hope
we'll X loads; Isaac Garrison, slave,
Perrymansvlle; John w. Hoopman,
Hopewell; Henry G. Coen, Havre de
Grace james Rumsey, Perrymansville
John r. Spencer, Hopewell; Oliver Rice,
MichaelsviIle; Henry Aikens, Lapiium
Joseph Bowser, Havre de Grace; VIM.
z. Silver, do; Herman Miller, Hopewell;
WIN. Maxwell, do; Geo. Paca, Michaels
vile; Chas w. Wells, Aberdeen; Ben.
edict H. Keene, Perrymansville; Ed
ward S Willis, Lapidum William
Lee, Aberdeen; John Rice, Michaels-
vile.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
THIRD DISTRICT.


Number of names placed in the wheel
523; drawn out 33, as follows:
Samuel Morgan, slave, Bel Air; Chas.
Bond, do, do; Andrew jackson. Thorn
ass Run; David Gilliland, Jerusalem
Mills; Edward G. Hooker, Emmorton ;
John F. Kenneday, do; John Toy, Hick.
DRY i; VIM. + Hama, Fountain Green ;
Charles Jarrett, Hickory; Jacob 7. John
son, do; Wakemap +. Morgan, Thomas S
Run; John S. WaDn, Hickory Nathan
johnson, Churchville ; George Wouderly,
Thomas's Run; George L. Miller, Church
vile; Clifford d. Starr, FaIlston Joshua
Preston, slave, Bel Air; Oliver s. Ford,
Falston George McIlvaine, Churchville;
VIM. Webster, do; Joshua Whitson, Jr.,
Pleasantville; John w. Gordon, Forest
Hill; John NJ. Rogers, Hickory Samu-
el Matthews, slave, Fallston Joseph Lee,
Thomas's Run; Charles T. Eng lenan,
Fallston Elias Beaumont, do; Joseph
p. Webster, Hartford Furnace; Robert B.
Sellers, Bel Air; WIN. Watson, Falston ;
Thomas Cover, slave, Thomas's Run
John Paca, Bel Air; David Piukney,
slave, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Number OF names placed in the whee
429 ; drawn out Al, as follows:
Obed Lowe, Fawn Grove; james Tur
uer, Shawsvile; William Lytie, Fedora
Hill; Jacob (slave of Silas Baldwin,
Upper X Roads; VIM. H. Stull, Jarretts.
vile; WIN. G. Cairnes, Jarrettsville ia
cob Smith, slave, Black Horse John j
Street,, Clermout Mills; John w. Hildt
Upper X Roads; John Fletcher, Shaws
vile; John Gross, Jarrettsville Rober
J. Street,, Federal Hill; Frantz Kell
Forest Hill; Conrad Gunther, Taylor
John Turner, Shawsville; Francis Schaef
fer, Jarrettsville; Joshua Gasby, slave
Upper X Roads John FL. " wilson, Pleas.
antville; James Jenkins, slave, Upper X
Roads; VIM. Bay, Jarrettsville; Frank
Boarman, Jarrettsville; Geo. NJ. Hol
shart, Strawbridge; David S. Butler
Clermout Mills, James Meads, Jarretts
vile; John T, Gibson, Clermont Mills
John L. Amos, Black Horse William
Glenn, of Robert, Clermout Mills; Chas
Parker, Upper X Roads Dennis knopdt
Jarrettsville; Henry G. Raitt, Fores
Hill; John H. Walters, Forest Hill
John Burke, S'rawhilge; Joseph w
Strong, do; WIN. Williams, Clermont
Mills; David w. Heaps, Strawbridge
VIM. Strawbridge, do, Rufus Lowe
Fawn Grove; James H, Ayres, Fedora
Hill; Henry Merryman, Fawn Grove
Nelson little, Black Horse; Howard W
STREET., Jarrettsville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-01


Number of names placed in the wheel
427 drawn out 20, as follows:
David Mcknight, Darlington; William
Hopkins, do; Henry Spencer, do; Alex
Barton, Peach Bottom Robert Thomp-
son, Dublin; Joshua Jones, do Joshua
Gorrell, Darlington Geo. W. Forwood,
Dublin Tbos. w. Heaps, Mil Green ;
VIM. G. Mccoy, Dublin Joseph Robin
son, do; George H. Bolts, Darlington ;
Edward b. Kelly, Mill Green William
Bay, of VIM do; William A. Forsyth,
Dublin; Herman Scarborough, do; VIM.
Guyton, Peach Bottom; Isaac Bchuell,
Prosp' ct Henry Atkins, Pylesville ;
John jackson, slave, Darlington George
Webster, lublia John Bosley, Darling
ton; John Jones, Pylesville; VIM. H.
Hawley, Prospect; Joshua Dick, Dublin ;
VIM. M. Roberts, Slate Hill; VIM. Rich
ardson, PylesvilIe; Jefferson Crew, Dub
lin.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Number Of names placed in the wheel
27O; drawn out 10,
j Crawford Walker, Samuel Hernore,
slave, J.see Uill,a, Jr, John Baldwin,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02

Plenty on HAND.-rhs weather was very
warm yesterday, and gentlemen of the black
'esgal fraternity paraled themselves, in their
ill-gottcn broaacloth al iafnitem. On Main
street They seemed to haze creps on; !roEl
their dons into the sunlight like lazy dogs, aud
nun:. around the prpm,neG; corners ant lamp.
nn,-; like II sick K. :t4u e. - not b.ic.i. Before
,ae ':t ofFcbruary, thsy viii! nave disappear
q from t,c gaze "c the agents Of the cn:o!i; 2
Oh ,,rs. yo,.cr lay the harvest was plenty.
Mos. Of these men are thieves by profession.
! Richmond is full of them The tiger sh.l
.!ow!5 in out of>the-way places.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02

Tue GnE.rE 4 GohD h!G"iT,;~ i:TTE "":'.n.
~ lo;ts- from Cart,in F,s;'a expedition I,
p-rcrtai, he be-: f.:.!,":a raa.. - IL: "aii
d. in, ;ia:@! ":.aaoca Cay, "ia-shYrHcF
Greek. Idaho Territory" aA's Ii: c&?".i:i1A-
AIRY party arrivc.i Al that place u"tE Pre-
yousiy, 81! well. The di-.;ngs noar FIAT
place arc yielding Sijnnoo rss wss;. III"
partY cxT,. = &, vino" there lis the ~; ="
W"!la, Waia len r"nie for 5he fAsiiIcs Is al
most impassOle. The wr'ter aids tha' tic
goli miuss how being discovered in that r.
gion are some of the richest in the world.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02

OrSrERs-SoMc very Gnc specimens Of his
delicious bivalvo arc nov bcing brought to Thu,
stY from York river, by veaders Of the ar'-
&c. Tho mast conspicuou. dealers in the city
,.,c Toh,r +. Kirby 4 Co 1t the Slcjni Mar
e.. snl Brown, Paisley 4 Co., ut the F!rst
Market. Cart. j. B. Smith, tho we'll kn"%r'
leader Of the battalion Bad, La' lately gn.e
int the trade, and established an EXTENSIVE
ipi:.!:uinu, irPot at his Place, under the old
S,S:;n 1!vrrn, Broad street Lis establish
! ,ue..t VII he :. convenience tn tho citizens ot
Tudi,on Warl. The ;.r,vatlin. fish Low '
rock, AMI all the oysto7 traders deal III lilen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02
RECONSTRUCTION in TENNESSEE.

RECONSIkUCTiDN in TEN Nr,SSEE
uacx, M,,;u, nj N,,l,jM-IaH..S,o .,,w Re- .
.oIynous lJ,,!,1- D.;soor. i. 30 10 h6s
SoyiL,rn f,.e ,S,I,c t-,r.u.;cu -. f;,,r,,u,r
L,L,,.o,, j., L,,,.,ro,.. i,,ri;,,< E,,yuc,,,.
Ton IT,. -,
=, ..,,...,.. ,..,...a,..; o,,...
,-, :, ,,,..:,. !
'eIe was :. NJ s't''" ~ ~
ile ','"' ~ o'"S"'V ~. ,'' ,G''I ,i " -.
S''eE''''c''' III '''s 0''t'c' nc NV, % mo
o.HlF s'''''t'''s' va D.',' e''' ,,'a .,'.
"''s :. :, '"r;I ,,.,ra d,j,,,.l
M''' ~ :. .'L,~V, - o .t;,,',I
"a" rI',;' 49,,
,t n,n,i;or, S,,ns t,,,,.';,,,..,, ,,i;,.ry
,rn . dsnnun,.;o., .lay!rr q. -; "r;, j.,
80 .n,i ~. .hn '.an,%or -: ,..,r,l;o, IA.
ys;n, The ,or:%..i.n Of the S.a.. r,,crp
.,"' w. nn,.,,iinl ,,ys,,,i ,n ,n,,.,J
- Jc}rJ;,ie4 ,.j,I.,I +, immediate. AMI nj,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02

4 l!rMok-'It is reported that Gen. E.xeJ
is TO De o:dsred to the field, G.z. Winaer t. sre
coed EIzey and Brig. Gen. j. H. Ksmpsr to sue
ceel Windsr-so says Richmond correspondent
ef Southern paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02
,R@;>Ii ,s:GySn. VA, July 1e:h. $50


rex : - .':-t'':" W.. -.
'--->>--'-''-''s-
,H@;srl.s: a. Va, July 2a:h $50
..rr. y,y.s l. Sruu,-
So I'ry q "'''a; { s;"''>:
80 '',"i '"se"l'' 81, l." S,,T'a E i,,...
... ..;...., e; r,r,.q ,r;I.. h.: had II ~.
...-.,. .r, '..re M gave ''e"y c..l'lss ii hc!r
-. >, ,s5 -: nny =
o.. -. -r...., r."o hog u@a-: - !. ',":bi:
e, $50 %.:'is O.. '-~ f'r"'t-'Hs' f.a'>''';!6 ~
co.. ,.s ,,5r =; L.!:.ia, ~, ,,,.;.,, :, ~ =.
=.... =. ( '....!:so' -. -v:!'r. ri -. ~!
3d.. ''. 80 -. ) . - '''f'y "
...-.. Get, .,:. .: { as:.y =. ie, Ian url :,
.s"' '."1',:s - - sa-'"e' ;" n'4,h - i ~
'' %. ~ . 49,. :;,i., ~ ~ ~ i
..-.".. ana .nn'.-.~ R>!ro.. ar,: ~: r.c,s..
'.: ''s. 49,. b. '-NG " ga wage" - Al 'H'
.,...l.i W! :: :..y tee 10 wa.a ,pe.:.avu. t.
F.. ..- r.-sH. IT, 4. tx r'"s-f" u; sos - th'
,....,.. >. LAX ;I,,i;f:
'ht"" Sd ''aa. - i>oi.
.. - 49, r't', "T''c shc a2Ofo h"iiie |"
~''-. -, q. -: '.tS:iy hiN :l"a!nS dS3'
is. .''..'' :. 'i.'' WN'' a''es my h'''is
r.- ii, '""' u. J'i'n> f'r"ci - M,
... -! ma reply a .uc Ia! !tr;
tf.. la- .>"'1;'"'. - =; ":.'':i,:'T ~,
...'... ..'r.2; a""rt TIA. uae. I'D 80!
a.... ......@.. ... tln.,ant. 'rlue .i;;:Unee
.. ..,.%.., at,Oc" H.: a'cH.' {. 10 o;ii::
.'.,..:' -. 80 =. !:lict / ';li -: SEE
a... e.. al. i. however, !" c".n:.an2 witt,
= H.. -..., yal.a'i ~. IL. Jui. 5 ~" FIRST uf
",e:, Shvu H. :uyr ne ne Sub
..- u.s. communication. - ] rei.! abe,
...t..'.."-: o.. answered gar l"1.i9at;oa IL,
-. ...oo - ..Gs.'s'"'. "nl sI.'ti tEal twr -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02

I. csgRY.--A f." nights me :. tile! on
tered Tho ~, 10 Ut vi 3. B. pau:'.:s st The
B4i.a;d i!,us,'. an! :.Saj!c l.: rn'.i'j"G !;'a Of
several :nAIlrl ir!!nr'. .'arriaJ f all lis
:ior.i.e, inr.,,In.: III irn'y. Tie r"h!cT
rms ~. .hr ,a"!rf"!,'l i" s,:a =. ,nr-; - The
ho:"l. IN: ia' ;4krn nr-s"~- II 81; -" - l.,c
bel" - -" r. ~ i. ie:r tnrj.s H. n'ght
ni.h tia ...,3ya = ak.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-02

1 EST-rhe fnsIiv.uG tr-I!:irai"- nj S!"cha
! application, nj D. '?," - =. +: - authorities
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