davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-28

The Richmond EHqujrer, some months
ago, stated sundry terms Of peace which
it imagined the Conlcdeatc government
would insist on in any contingency
As they have lately been extensively cop
led into the Lincoln newspapers, We ap-
pend the most important Of them and tho c
offered 10y the authorities at Washington:
'Rccognition by the enemy of the in
dependence Of the Confederate States;
Withdrawal Of Yankee forces from
every foot Of Confederate ground, inclu.
ding Kentucky and Missouri;
''Withdrawal Of Yankee soldiers from
Maryland until that State shall decide by
a free vote, whether she shall remain in
the old Union, or ask admission into the
Confcdcracy;
Consent on the part Of the Federal
government to give up to the Confedcracy
its proportion Of the navy as it stood al
the timc OF secession, or to pay for tn,
same;
yielding up Of all prctcnsions on the
part Of the Federal government to that
portion of the old territories which lie
west Of the Confederate States"
The administration at Washington pro
pose to make peace if the Conicdcratcs
will consent to divcst themselves Of three
Thousand rilhon dollars Of property i'll
slaves;
If they will consent to confscation o. all
their other property;
lFthcy will consent to the reduction OF
their States to Territories, and the appoint
mcnt Of Military Governors in them;
If they will rcpttdiatc their own debt
and submit to uncqualand partial taxation
III assisting to pay ours;
If they will consent to our maintenance
OF an crOrmcus standing army to keen
them in subicction should they become
rcstivc; they to bear part of the expense
incurred in its maintenance;
These arc but part of the inducements
we offer to attain peace
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-28
A. K. BRIGGS,

All kinds Of Job Work done at this Office, on
shortnotice with neatncss and dispatch
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-28
Exemption from the Draft.

Those who are liable to draft, and prefer
to be exempt, should lose no time in at
tending to the matter BY recent circu-
lar issued from the Provost Marshal Gen
erals Bureau, it is stated that all who
claim exemption on account of any of the
causes specified in the amended enrolment
act, may now present their claims to the
Boards of Enrolment, and have them de-
cided. Any enrolled person may therefore
know at once whether he must furnish a
substitute or be liable to be sent himself to
the field. Claims to exemption may be
made for the following causes;
lst. Alienage.
md Nonresident
3rd. Over age
4th. Permanently physical disability, of
such degree as to render the person not a
proper subject for enrolment under the
law and regulations.
9th. Having served two years in the
military or naval service of-the United
States during the present war, which is
recognized as having commenced April
18th, 1861,
1t will be much better for those intend
ing to present claims to exemption to do
so now, while the Boards of Enrolment are
comparatively at leisure to attend to them.
if delayed until draft there will be IA
press of business before the Board, and un-
avoidably loss of time and pcrplcxity to
claimants.
Civil officers, clcrgymen, and other
prominent citizens are invited to appear at
all times before the Board to point out
errors in the lists, and to give such infor-
nation in their possession may aid in
the correction and revision thereof
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
fikANcIAL AND coMMERC GAL,

FEDAr. Oct N-oP.M
SAe stock market strong but sonewnal irregular
a the nrs board. and the extreme Qdoaloso0 yester
day IN all sustained - coupAred with
The sales thursdays second board rie eeelined ~
New YORK Central IL Hudson River *, Cumberland
Coal n, Quicksilver Y Michigan Central advanced l,
Ilipoh osnirs L. cevsland and Piiisbnrs ]. Chicago
and Eorshvsstsr u. Rock Island y, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chisa h. Fora Wayne AZ, csnton oOmpnyl
X. Reading. M cAgan Southern and Ohio and Missis
sppi certificates steady. Government securities
stsols advance under tue active bidding for
tAsssw oospon sve-twenties advanced u, coupon
sfxes -W 1851 u. One year certificates we're stseAy.
State stsos and railroad bonds dun Bank sAAres
wsrs ssssssd AZ the open board at O'Clock thArs
ycpe~i advance in prices; but at the second regu.
lar board ths improvement partially lssS COM
pared wnh the morning quotations., Erie Sdvsnssd X,
New Yort Central lk, Hudson River u, Fort waVns X,
Cumberapd Coal u Chicago and North declined
i, ou'ctslvsr Y. Illinois Central Chicago ana Rock
Island Milwaukee, and Praire du Chen and Reading were
steady. Govsrnuent securities nrn At the open
board ss half past three ana tsr the street, prices
were slightly lower. s,.ss 800 'es.as 3 "
zhs gold market was excited all day, and Determined
Efforts wsss made 70 engineer further rise In the pre-
mium, me nuctuations, which were heavy and rapid
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
CITY COMmERCIAL REPORT.

IHuWDAY, OCJ I4--t z. H.
AsHn.-Recsipts, none. The market was unsettled
and prices entirely nominal.
BsEApsrrrn -Receipss, ,oSS bbs -four. s5 bbs and
100 bags corn meal. 32s1l bushels wheat, H.2oe do.
corn, lsla do. oats 500 do rye and $500 do barley.
Under the rise 10 gold the -four market continued ad
vance, and with the advance strange 10 say
increase OF demand mainly for home consumption. The
continued light receipts has the effect 70 strengthen the
views Of holders; and, ~ 10 new settled fac, that
navigation WIN close on comparatively small stock,
there very little -four pressing for SALE ssd no large
lots could be bought our inside prices At the coss
Sales 23 900 bbls State and Western (ncludng 1000
extra ssate deliverable last half OF November At to),
25oo southern and 700 Canadsp Rye -four and corn
meal sold the extent OF $50 and $50 bbis respective
", 1t slightly improved prices for the Iatter. We
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

CAsspA BusaARp ToUaSsnxsr "A tournament VIII b
held shory IN Tor outo tsnsds, for champon me
iv,ow ing prrc.s all eady entered for the Canada
neat:-.Nr Toaas Pcterboroush, NJ Jskes, On.
40. l.ar. \ LsressS. -.-s,ifsul Sss,fs, 81 ~.
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
The Late Robbsrys of NaSionai BaAk

10 ths report Of Justice Downsra sdudcsusa d shis
esss hwas isserrscsly sssssd tb Juscs Downing bad
discharged the sssussd, TAsmas cummins, ~ AssQs
House waiter, bssaass tho PROV hons q as Aos x shs
Lssisaturs d'd not seaoh thA oossos eoauRtsd-4hs
Stealing Of es.a sl. -. ss " the rrss'asds y We
cbsrssd bus sssUniscd sa q sushcs ss sssppsa h.A
look shs jasisdicsss ~ Ne sass on ot Ne ysssss
hssds. Aas asssssd ~ a. = aieesd, sonmilssd an
onence ssamss the uAv esaaa = ssaag sasleaAl bask
bills signed ~ the sstSr and Secretary q ths Treas.
~ bas "a ses ~ sI1eesee q tes higA1 NV, Jussloe
HswHe ye3d eAV eSfnAeod ne eccuDed fUr trial a
We speeal - - Sssl II ~ psgSy iAfosoy, usdsr
wh,os Sfeass We ssSsss1 Of ahnsrSsctsd bssk nosss
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

The wheat marie, advanced &c. o 90. N ympashy
with the higher ruling Of eoid with rather more dong.
manly 90 apseuator and for home use sales % o00
ior Chicago spring 81 sc asi 81 fos NI~sukes olsb,
- " % for amber spslng, u o. .
x % Ior winter rcd Western, sud 81 10. o.
sales o. 5000 sasbes wcsssfn al 81 as North
river va beH ~ 81 20 and upwards Barley was fresy
ons1sd previous prices sales 80 900 bushels al 81 6JK
Ios CseadA East, 90 for Canada West. and n So
for Hass, nht was nomInsliy st 81 Coru vas 70 90
deefer ana v TAR demand sales o. C3 bses q, 81 81
n % Tor Western mixed. snd 81 81 fw ,e.,w tD-ls
were aleo nrmer 10 pricc, wan tsee u sic. Soc
for Western. sEf
CAsH s.-small ses o ad-sos ,,ue We, a,.as a. our
lest qu tss'o's sper,r asd saisct were arie, {.
o ocd
Cosi a. -ILs sse ..da ,e.ci' enea ia, y,ews a
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
MAaRlAoEs AND DEATHS.

:. = D:.;. ss:! %'aE e.: ';s'ss ssss.iss Hs'
Nv ChsF :. RoOipss9F 1yoan A BaANn 70 hASf =
Liter; 4 g. 4. Pack fEsq, ali o. thai CITY.
ewp1fss.d Providsdef papers please CO e,s.- =. :.
81 LSkss church. Brooklyn, by the Rev J:ssS & N
hoS.s.sA, TO nam! Icus. o. wosc pn.. 5'Gosy -
i.sss: isssss, Ssssss sss a :'s'sss &
sAILI. D dsughter Of I. J. BedsA ESD No cards
.Hy.n4aD-WnsrAAxA-0u ThsFvaeys- ys-0eeeeer "a, -
the Central Methodist Episcopal church. Seventh ave-
y: "; "a Sssa s ~ siS' iss
s,ss: TsSsi i e go q i, g z., .,s y: :
MoRrIxER-HoProox. .-on Thursday, Ocsober is by the
Rev. Dr. Hutton, CLARRNcB A. MORTIMER 10 s. GuRr.Ups
daughter 9 EI aappUcts ss E:as ~ 9Th g: this ssy
New York 70 Aiss ELisAmkn Ln Of the foFnsr pjssA
RIEGE-PENDLnoS.-At the residence OF the brides
Pass PsIsns Dss g asss SSa q
RoBsRrs-EsMs.-ou Tuesday evening. October II, by
Rev. f. Detiass Mr. WILLIAM RoEERrs OF New York 70
Miss JANE ESNB, OF Brooklyn. No cards. ..xy
sEosm -snun.-0o Tuesday, October III bys The kev
Thos. 8 Hastings. GEORGE A. SroN TO EAAA HospoRDs
T4sT-Urees AZ soosn TSrss1DSt, 5IlAss.s afSbfs-
day. October H. BY the Rev DR.. Hazen RoBsRr l. TAv.
Ashley Falls Mass 70 Llzzn Ursos q the former
FWmEr-MAxpsvLIH -On Tuesday October II, at South
! Bergen, N.fJ.,Tby tbe Rev.. Ar French, AlxxANn.e
was1I Jr.s 70 Mss M1nr A kisDEvnls, bod Of fSsAa
'lWnoox-QumBv--Asa a. araes shpsch, whiss Plains, o
Wednesday, October ~, BY tho Rev. T. Romney. E.
HAsLEY WILCOX, OF New Jersey, TO ANNIE T. QUrsDr only
! lYxAroN-SrArSoRD.-At Trinity church, Brooklyn. on
Thursday evening, October Is. by Rev, 7. Stafford
Drowps. Cnnss c. YsAr0s 70 LILY dEsraUps srAFToso
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
oov,,n.sl ..sartiIs. Il Sooo 70 d:y Ssl. quoted =.

me CITY Bank Of this cHy vsl pay on the LIST Of
November dividend Of ak par cent. free Of tax ae
Tbe foowins bonds we're sold to-day By Aibrt r. Nj
colay, nor account Of whom II may concern-
- 900 per cent City OF Evansville Qndiana) bonds
dated October, 1855 due January 1874 interest pay
able January and July I, at the Nerchaats Bank in
New York city (hypothecatsd) 81 900 each. Price
per cent. 80 - ,'..f $500 seas
The returns the condition Of the banks Of Rhode
Island made on tho Sd Inst compare n follows with
reports Of tho 6th Of Seplember:- .---.
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

-. 4a3 #N afss@aao74tNH ffts# q atae ."a 10
NMs# Ma 81 tnEU gf hNn sdr7 @ Etie At ffs8
N #Fs 8 sH ttaN@ f#T* a1H
aEt saHHM NHf#e@N aaf n
ts NNNwsM
N a &N#
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

fa~4es keinfn #ftH sEfH tN6H ftN HehaJsf@f Nas@
~ NN4s H8M hgAW 81 tss .e9 sshBt fv i|H taftAs 9f
res... rm '#N.slsf Na#4 oi8a sN NN.4'as snHa8
me I..Fss .ei. ss.lf faHl #8 Hs.'4ta8E 4Ntt tfNt
A&fM .x-.
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

The mportatons OF dry doods this port during
ending Octooer IL compares follows with thoae
Of the week previous @ i, \. ~ \. .'spr
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

ts
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

holders, and advance Of fully 1c per 10 was sstab-
lishsd vita rather doing d 800 bags Rio. a
ana 70 do Aaracaioo = 81 BET, cash, and now
NSnox s-Under the rise in soh ~ markA was De.
81 Der, and prices ad(1nGD fully l2a3peyh /,
q Pc 4 " at our::aaO.asoGH E. y 1900 Sslss. We
o..,. 0p,s.a, T,svs&a. Aoss< N O. dr J,
Ordinary. .......... 96 95 81 VI
Mddling. .........llo ll5 lie 1T
Good middling. Ia --~ l23 3~--.-.l24 ---.l ls5
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

subnu The sliowips scarefuy prepared estimate ol
shs number Of slaves thus Ear set free The sdmna
The New York herald., 1864-10-15


.isa - Is s.4s1se tsf4AA tnsN 1aA tIi9 NsiFf
~ "a Baa Est5.ss - ys4 49, A go
.8FN4 NU4laN .tf. HFrlfN@ rfN N fM4 Ht ~ WI lhA
#fa 1NNW Nl.lNM EN &#N HMNM Ft - NNt
.4. ss4.Es A8ifA4 .ss----l2s - 49,. astass ts.i
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Daily.

letter 20 the editors OF ETprss upon the subject
Cen. John a. DIX deposed as follows:--Q We're you
RailroadY A. was from 1882 TO tho present time ..
Do you recoect having with the editors
money article relative to the Missouri and Miss ssipp
Railroad objccted TO BY Mr. Cram on the ground that
IL was Dot shown that the plainiiT was present
The decided that the gu eeton shoud be modified
Mr.. McKeod--iiad you a conversation with Mr.. Clark
q the Eapnss IN 1867 A An article appeared in the
E1prs, and complained OF II as being untrue and cal
cuated 70 vc INJURIOUS 10 The company
Nr Cram-I have no questions 20 ask
ExamiuatIon OF Mr.. Crooks pcontinued.-Q. Had
you ever any convorsatIon with Mr. Clark about
and February, 1868; told him that 10 vas csm-
planned that be used the columns OF the money
Se stated nothing b., tnc truth ana credited hs state
ment told him IL must be stopped and he promised me
would; did not tes easy about tbs matter however,
that looked iks "buHhg' or "bearinso any particular
stock he caue 10 me and spoke very sharply about
bis money arcles 70 be lnlsrisred wiih Ss also
said thai be had aready made 600 OF the
%s % Jsssr, ,e'rs sss so'e
w sd PIT s:s a ' ssSs
wrS ssotber lius TOR the money article o. toe Esss
Dc b; EYER ,o.S.,.:s a. sDy '%' Inform you sSss
bS d ycs ss .,sP ssssss 70 Nh Ssp. sns.Sss SSs
nt,ocs epsrss!suh e a,a oCs; :w.y, isnsaslssisa
yos so eo;sss.sS ON; m cssy Article Ss you Se los &
ibsU A.IdA sos, sxcspt 70 correct Sad grammar ana
y. e: sSs:sss 3 .:Sss 'ss p.1 % ss!sss S
opsrssiss n IA crosss boods < NJ CisrK came 70 ne
aes and ocoia bs he'd u tpe rate Of forty esu on he
dollar ~ ssM wss ssfe fAveasmsnt q from WHOM
ava Sos parchsss these bondss A. ]. says NJ. cIsk
$500 and BE- brought the two bonds that wac he
only Ihvsstmept 4 ever made where xr. Clark was T.
ssvessed never bought sold stocvs while Mr C,ask
wss WIN me ereeps lot thAt mad before Ozark cana
INTO sis oFcs aad which ws SOLD snsr be came there
o. HID yos svvs sry ntcrest IN the Gun Der aud Coal
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

~ s~---,t- ~ sefa far<en f,es w,1e
y sis4p.lts ~ a.@ss hRss - tqessas ~ "s'e
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

The amount OF flour and grain IN store at Chicago
saturday, October 1894, compares follows with the
same date last year. @t, s..i--s... ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-20

GENERAL FORREST AND THE NEGRors-- is
KNOWN that the negroes of the Methodist congrega
ton at Uniontown, Alabama, recently contributed
one thousand dollars to the Association for the Re-
lief u Manned Soldiers and being informed tina:
this contribution was sufficient to constitute life
director they selected General Forrest or that honor
The Selma Reporter publishes the Generals letter to
DIR. Nicely acknowledging the compliment, In which
he says:
VI am not indifferent to the compliment paid me
by the Methodist Congregation Of Negroes at
Uniontown. prize this manifestation on the part
OF the negro more than fear the thousand calum-
nies with which defeated and vanquished foe are
endeavoring to blacken my name. II has been my
fortune to have much dealing with the negro since
arrived at manhood, and have uniformly treated
them with Kindness and humanity. Those that
have been forcibly taken from know are signing
for the happy home from which they have been
duced Those that needed not the ridiculous pro-
misses OF the Yankees, and who still remain with me,
fiy from his approaching footsteps with the i
stncts OF fear and danger that they would hy FROM
leprosy predict that after peace shall have been
restored, most OF the negroes that have been de-
coyed from their homes will gladly and joyllly
turn, infinitely preierring slayery among the South
ern people to freedom at the North. Instead OF
bsE. guilty. ID the atroctiea schAfEed upon me,
have @slniformiy Skfetsset my sympathies fof ths
negro He haS s1ialeluaed by false promises, anl
had much rather mike wen upon the white man,
who has deceived hun"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-20

SroNFM,S, rHE CAPTURED RAIDER This sconn-
drei who, when he captured, sat down and blua-
berel and begged TO be taken to hospital. fcr fear
of the vengeance OF the citizens had good cause ior
his apprehensions. The Atlanta IqteitiyencS says
"sWhen at the head of portion OF his command in
Jones county, but few miles distant from thus city,
he entered the house Of highly respectable citizen,
who was absent to avoid capture, and ordered his
wife, an accomplished lady, TO cook breakfast FOR him
and his attendants. This she did, providing for
them the best She could, and which we doubt not
far superior in quantity and quality the brute
and his men had ever been accustomed to. Having
golged himself with the good thingSset before him,
this Federal General proceeded next to take sur
vey OF the house in which he had been Hospitality,
forced though il was entertained His first aluse-
ment was draw his sword and cut TO pieces several
vi the lady's dresses that hanging against the
wall vi Of the chambers, and having thus vented
his abolical malice, he next exhibited his iicenous
and beasty nature by making dishouDrablc pro-
positions to the lady Of the house herself Lucky It
was for the iustfii beast that the husband not
near to hear the insult offered to his wife, for he
had been, nothing would have saved him from .
deadly revenge. And this Is the General who must
be rendered eipiiiss This the distinguished raider
who must have indulgences extended 10 him -
Would that We had the power to deal with men Of
his sort when they fall into our hands. A cell and
shaved head would be the tenderest mercy EXTEND
ed 10 them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-20
IRON PETERSBURG.

fsfkssBuRo, August Is--Ths enemy's force en-
gagged to-day consisted Of three brgaes Of the Fifth
corps with eighteen pieces u artillery and an unas-
ecrtained force Of cavalry, commanded by General
Waffcn The enemy engaged our cavalry, abou.
o'clock. about four miles southwest Of the tovu-
driving then, in some ioaE niles when our inantrv
came into action about two O'Clock, driving H..
enemy back some three-quartere a y nib y,eht
closed the engagement. with the ensfnv scsgss.y .he
Weldon sailroad Il point about thrsS s.3les slow
the city
4 force Of the eesmy's cavalry i rps sgi enl
believed to have gone raid IA tn .s.1s ron 4
the Soiithside railroad
The enemy . loss to-diy IS u,aaseerfaiisea ON,
is not heavy Among the wounded are 6oI.ra@ls
fyeil, Of virginia and Biair Of Mississipps s sut
two hundred prisoners we're captured
lsErosp prspArcHI
PETERSBURG, August i9-1his morning, about
O'Clock, it being believed that the enemy were
niassing in our front, cur artillery and mortars
opened a heavy Gre upon them, to which they re-
sponded feebly. The firing was kept up for two
hours, breaking up the encmys intention, if he had
any, Of charging our breaslwoIks Our easualties
are few
This morning, just after day, heavy wagon
train was seen moving to the rear
The enemy still hold the Weldon road, about two
and a half miles south of this. place
our losses in the fight Of yesterday evening arc
estimated at three hundred and fifty; that Of tho
enemy was much heavier
lrHIaD DISPATCH.
PETERSBURG. August l9.-About 3 O'Clock this
evening, the arrangements being completed, our
forces attacked, In front and rear warren's Fifth
Yankee corps. which had made a temporary lodg-
rnent ON the Weldon railroad, two miles below here
driving them backwards upwards Of two miles, and
capturing over two thousand prisoners, including
Brgadier-General Hayes, and number Of stands
| Of eolors.
heavy rain has been falling all day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-20
GOLD.
On the 10th, gold closed ut 25G.

THE NAVAL CoyMAspEas AT MoBtLE-The Char
lottesville Ca,0iele gives the following facts about
ti,, naval commanders at Mobile:
In the old navy, Franklin Buchanan, ID. u. Far
,.gut and Richard L. Page considered ohtxrs
Of the highest merit. Page is Il native OF Clarke,
but married in Norfolk. which became his place OF
residence He is il relative oi General X. F. Lee.
Like him, he is distinguished tor equilibrium and
elevation Of character and for stern devotion 10
duty. He has the aspect of one . born to COM
mand" buchanan is native of Maryland, where
he has gepossessions. His family still remain at
home, unless elected under the operation of the
plished and gallant men that ever walked the
auarter-deck-he stood at the head OF his profess
sion. His name was synonym for distinction.
Farragut has not the scientific attainments OF Bu-
chanan. His impctuosty, amounting to audacity,
is III marked contrast with the Roman imperturba-
bility Of Page His sailor-like idea Of achieving
success is: L'aadace, Paadaee, foayOurs PaudGee.
They were friends. Farragut and Page We're near
neighbors. All were Southern men. Farragut gave
uShs State to fight for the Union, after effort TO
remain neutral. Upon the impulse Of passion at
the seauestraton of his property in Norfolk-an ILL
timed ploceeding-he applied for squadron after
procuring "retireNent from active service " and
arranging to move TO California. His first success
was in conuuering Now Orleans, the home OF his
almost father, the famous Commodore Porter, un-
der whom he served III the Essex when u mere child
His next aehievement-opening the Mississippi
river to Federal ieet-fastened letters upon Ten
nessce his native State. His latest triumph Is oyel
his early friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-20

Turner (2l, Tuck, w II Tucker, Col G Tracy.
Iapt Taylor, Terry. y Thompson, W
r, rhom; = - Tenge. -, Thomas, Robert Taylor r
lake, B nnsley, NJ Upton, ] / Thomas. j A
Thomas, z Thomas, NJ frayior, Thomnson +
Tenes, IL Tomlin, q NJ Thomas. u Turner, g a
iai1a'erro, Rcan,. W uIY9onas Ys s A Tucker Taylor
deyenter, Sergt NJ Valentine, Joseph NJ Vaughan.
Capt l. J. Nanador (2l, Shelly Valeniam.
u Williams, L Walthall, Edward Wilkins.
Col Waggam;n, Lieut. ID Walker, ID 1. Wolf,
Charles r Weller t2), G wathall, Charles Win,
precht, Charles We'll, DIR Chcsley Williams. Maor-
Gen II Wilcox, DAYTON Weltshire, Col BALDWIN a
Wan Is Woodward, Bruas Wilson, N + Wilson.
Alex Wen, W Wedearb, Stewart Walters lFelerai
pfisonerl, Asa Waters, B Williams, Gcn Wayne.
DIR Franklin White, I NJ Waldrop, i williams
oehi III Williams, Rev Williams, Geo T Will
iamS, George Weston, Messrs Waldrop a. Co N
Wahon, u Watts, Il a Wilcox, John Wnkon,
John Werner, Geu J A Walker ~ Major Jobn r
Wooahouse John u Whatson, John Wilson, John
wilson, John u Warren. IL Wyatt, Jeremiah c
White, John Walthall, James III Wcnmer. Major
James West, John Williams, James G WILSON, j
II Watson, JOS L Wood James Wrvmack j W
Watts II Washington, j T. Williams, Josiah Wal
lis, j Weaver John Wilkerson John
Wheeler, Joshua q Wyatt, N Wcrthesner, Rev
wallace, Mosby Woodson, NJ ID Whiting, Phelix
Watson, II Winston Robert II Wari Samuel
Woods Samuel Z Whitworth, Master sutton Win
st"ns lhos T. Win2tield, Th0s J Watkins, Thomas
Nela, William Watts, W B Wisineer, William NJ
MnRlehl, VIM |. Wilkinson, W 2 Wise, VIM NJ
Wln@iield, W Woodiin, VIM l. Wade W q Will
kcr, VIM Wayelword, ur Y n Watkins John II
West, l. Wharton, Wadridge, J ID Watson,
James Warren, Nottingham, j I'll Wilson, Lieut.
W u Wilkes.
f.James Young, NJ J Yates, Ralph Young
(fiec( W IL Nj Soang.
H.-E Zane, l. Xuzlin.
INITIALS
Clerk Fair View Hospital Post Surgeon, la
Aiiih street. au 2G-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-20

A RIsEaApE RICHMOND TELEoRAPH OPERATOR
ON ru. PEACE MovEMEsT.-one Z. ID. Jacobs, for
merly telegraph operator at Charleston and other
points in the South, is employed at Springfield
Massachusetts In the Springfield kepubiieda o.
ne 27th Of July, in connection with notice of the
peace movement proposed al Niagara, he says:
..While a telegraph operator in Richmond, Virgi-
MIA working the principal through line south, sent
a. message from jefferson DAVIS to Mr.. Stevens, at
Ansusta Georgia, requiring his immediate presence
~ Richmond to attend cabinet meeting, and de-
string him to proceed upon mission TO Washington,
If his health would permit it, with peace motive.
Mr. Stephens 70 bear propositions looking 70 the
states and to propose other measures which might
tend to consainmate their object. confidentially
named ON his arrival IN Richmond. From these
that the real basis Of the Confeerates In negotiating
pcaxe would be principally upon securing their ne
cosnition."