davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
DEED.

At Cincinnati, Ohio, the 18th of March, 1864,
ALVA Ii. DANIELS, of %. II, LIST Wis. Cavalry, and
resident of Kenosha, aged So years, months and 20
days.
For more than two years he had fulfilled the duti es
Of soldier in camp and ED until disease had so I'M
dermned his health to render further duty impos-
sible. Wien very to death in Nashville hospi-
tai, his wife to minister to his wants, and if pos
sbe to restore him to health but his only wish, often
repeated was, Take me home; want to my chill
dren." And they started, that dying man and
brave hearted woman, but the sight of home and chill
dren was to greet his longing eyes. Arrived at
Cincinnati, his strength hitherto sustained by thos
Of home, failed and he folded ap his tent of life and
passed away from Of strife with which he had
long been iamGr to pitch in the fields Of light. At
the seige OF Vicksburg, reoe bullet brought the
death message to the heart OF brother, but
gently came the dark angel to him. and with a pray
er still lingering his sti fleming lips the spirit de-
parted. His children eager great their long absent
father, gathered together in expectation of his
coming, when the almost broken hearted mother ar
rived. Instead OF him for whom they watche d, she
brought only his dying message oflove. None knows
the agony of that moment, save those whom the
waves Of affection have rolled. sti another brother
is wearing the patriots uniform Shall he, too yield
his life sacrifice to Freed om2 He on ly knows sswho
doeth all things we'll"
Soldier, thou canst rest forever
Undsturbed BIZ earthly strife,
Ever honored as martyr
Who for country gave his life
Wept by some who rest had loved thee,
In thy nations book of fame,
'Aongst the heroes who have suffered,
They may ever thy name.
True, the thought of fame and glory
Scarce can sootne their anguish now;
But they'll meet thee 'o'er the river"
With bright laurels on your brow.
Another brother still is striving
With our million freemen brave.
May he live to see eace hover
DER patriot brothers grave. [HATTTE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
sE'NCE.4E NOTICES.
COLGATE's HONEY soar.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such uni
versal demand, is made from the choicest ma
terisls, mild and enlOIIient in its nature, fra-
granIIy scented, and extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. Iy34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
f.rThe Erench Prexentixe.Rn

NJightIy Emissions effectually prevented
N qoitou the use Of medicine by the of "The
French Pre0eatlUe," the greatest invention of the
age. Price 81. Sent postpaid to all parts Of the
country. Address DR.. S. CURTIS, Box 2697, Post Of
fee, philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
~ Save YOur Life.

~ Sick and Neroo0S Headache, Neurdtg5a, ret.
ter. GrdUeL Bdr6er's Itch and BdtdneSs. Treatise
on the above Diseases with their speedy and gerna
net cure sent free to any address. Address s. @.
UPHAM, No. 25, South Eighth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa 6m37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
Enlisting in The Naval Service.
nRovosT MARSHAL, GENERALS

y RO O5I INAFoI1aI GEiLg IltNah .
IL Circular, order n. 49, dated March 25th, 1854
autho rzes AMI directs Provost Marshas to enlist ia
the Naval Service or Marine Corps
cable, ordinary seamen, enlisted into the Naval
service receive advance of three months pay as
bounty to be refunded from any prize money to which
they may be entitled, This advance bounty will be
paid by the naval officers. Recruits enlisted in the
marine corps do not receive adva nee pay bounty
from the United States but entitled to prize mon
ey Men for the naval service marine corps are
credited on the quotas for draft the same for
the army
Any one desiring to enlist in this service OBTAIN
further information in relation thereto will apply at
my office in Milwaukee.
2w4i. j NJ TILLAPAUGH,
Capt. and Provost Marshal 1st Dist. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
: the OHIO
.REA PER g. MOWER COMBINED
AND THE
OHIO MOWER Jr.

OHIO MOWER Jr.
T. BALLS patent. The Reaper cats OF &
feet nd the Mower Jr. II. q in.
TNSBE Undue sment5 Tor buying the machines
4 A perfect Mower. perfect Reaper. a perfect
Combined Mower and Reaper. Mostly ofiron and
steel. Double driving wheels. Eiexible finger bar.
Folding cutting apparatus. 1t has no SIDE DRAFT NO
weight horses necks Is very dureble IS oil very
light draft. 1t takes az easy.
No is d aerfect Machine, letter IN the mar
ket No ~ tiqAtey 0na e0ts 10 iess 6ut is equdL-
ky eoeU fadshed.
DODGE, STEVENSON & Co, se-
Manufacturers, Auburn, n. Y
E.PENN OYER. Agent Kenosha Wis.
April z, 1864. 3m44
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07

To Dyspepsia Gun be Cured.
WNyspepsia, matter how long standing,
~ yields ut once to sFUPHAM's DYSPEPSIA CURE"
The effects of this remedy are ruly magical. Try it
and be convinced. Price 81 box. Sent postpaid
to any address, by s. c. UPHAM, 25 South Eighth St.,
Philadelphia, Penn Circulars sent free. 6m3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
TO Tine LADIES ~
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE.
Oldest Regulator for Females.
I1r. Cheesemam's EIe1msrEe, EoiIIs

EBr. Cheeseman's Female Pills
Will Immediately relieve without pain all disturbances of
the periodic discharge whether arising from relaxation or
suppression They like charm in removing the pains
that accompany difficult immOderate and
the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes Sick
dache, Pains in the ons Back Sides Palptation
of Heart Nervous TrcmOrs Mysteries Spasm Broken
Sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous an un
natu1 al condition the sexual functions the wors
cases Of FuOr ftJus Whites they effect a speedy cur
Dr. cheeseman's Female Pills
Have been used OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
offered the only safe renewing inter-
rupted menstruation Ladies must bear in mind 6n there
he taken without producer g Peculiar RESULT. The
condition referred to is PREGN.4NCY-ther result, MIS-
CARRIAGE. Such is The irresistible tendency The med
cine restore the seTu1l functions to normal condition.
that The reproductive DcDer of nature resist It,
THEY CANNOT DO HARM in any other way.
EBe. Cheeseman's Female Pills
Are the emily medicine that MARRIED AND SINGLE LA.
now. BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS !! These pills torn
the Finest Preparation put ortrard with IMMEDIATE
and PERSIS ENT SUCCESS. DON'T BE DECEIY-
ED Take this advertisement to your Dru ggSt and tel
MILE MEDICINE IN THE FORD, which is com
| PTisedi in
DIR. Cheeseman's Female pills!
They have received now receiving the sanction
| of the most eminent Physicians il, .9mertcd.
| D0LLgy pcy Boz, containing from so to 60 Pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, by remtting the price
| the Proprieors or any authorized agent in curren
| I funds Sold by Druggists generally,
z HUTCHINGS HlLYER Propretors
| u 81 Cedar Street, New York
| Sold N Kenosha by F. Robinson & j. Stark
| weather. Trade supplied by Lord Smith
- Wholesale Druggists % Lake Street, Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07

Es The celebrated digorcse, Mrs Yelver-
ton, is dying, in Scotland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07

sg- Tell man in single word that he
took late breakfast: Gt-ten-u-ate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
at SIMMONS HALL. on
THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1864,
at II o'clock. He proposes in connection herewith to

Having devoted many years to the study of this art
and having practiced successfully with private class
among the best families in Chicago and its
vicinity, confident Of my ability to teach all ball
dancing. / shall axe much pleasure and spare
pains 70 give entire Subtraction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
FITZGERALD'S
KEN0SHA DANCING ACADEMY.

TENHE undersigned being teaching public and pri-
Ii waite Dancing Glasses in Waukegan with great
success, and many of the best citizens of Kenosha
Wishing him to organize Dancing Glass in this city,
he has consented to do so. Provided sufficient num-
Der subscribe TO warrant success, he will open class
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07

place of Wilkinson; and John ID. VIVIAN OF
Iowa in place Of Bingham;
Eyector.-Hon. Allen Worden, OF Lalay
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-07
ORDER OF THE GLASSES

Gents class, s Lessons SO 80
Ladies do S do 80
Children'5 6 do $50
Where two GENE from the house $50
Where three do do 90
One private lesson 100
Six private lessons 800
Ladies' and Gents class weekly sociabe inclu
d:l) 800
This class for sea on subscribers only.
4w43 Prof FITZGERALD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24

At a lively village in Illinois. not fa" from Woodstock, tApy have benevolent ass ,c.aii ,l, one ut whose oij jects Is to Watch w'lh an | take Care of It's sicH members. Last tali an uu. na Fed ,ou.g lady was admitted to member- shp. In couple ut mouths sie was blessed with bright eyed Labe. and Was very sick. Some of tine young lady m.l2 bers expressed to the chlei officer uf the association their lndlg- Il. ton, aud asked him if he really thought It their duty t, ,i,t tue unfortunate uEe. IVY eli" said he after much dellberatoi, Il sup o e il, {. You are hot obliged to watch where there Is |. contagious disease y
 THE UNPRECEDENTED CoLD.-The intense cold of thls winter has penetrated everywhere. The unprecedented low temperature in Italy has already been noted. Heavy fails of snow have occurred in the south of France, and the following announcement comes from Snez:
 '-rhe severity of the weather has been ex' perienced even at Suez. where the utmost col.. ernat on prevailed in consequence of the di cuveIy of ice-a phenomenon previously un. heard of un the borders of the Red Sea-" HoBsoN's CHOICE. '- This is very com. mon expression, implying ;" that one has no choice, or that he must take this none. The origin of the expression will interest ouI readers. Tobias Hobson kept the first livery ! stable in England. near Cambridge University. | He had forty horses for hire. some them Very | fue. but he made it an invarlahle rule that ev ery successive customer should take the horse standing nerrest the door or none. He SD ar, {, ranged the animals that each horse should l cone in order fx share ef che work.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
THE STATE ELECTION.
ADDRESS OF THE UNION STATE
 COMMITTEE.
CSloy STATE CENTRAL CoaJTrrEE,
 iI.rttord, NJ srch, loil. Fye.gaea Of Connecticut ;-

UNION STATE CENraAf CoadITrEE,
 Hartford, NJ lrch, loiI.
 F!e.rsea of Connecticut ;-
 O. tlA An of April nex, yoI will again le called upon to declare for UNION or DlsUNloN. FREEDoM or SLAVERY. Ycur vote will either strengthen the government and weaken the re- urion. UT it will strengthen tae rebellion and weaken the government. It will send d thrill of joy to every patriots heart, or 1t will whis- per encouragement to the traitors Snd pirates aho are still seeking the destruction uf our na- tional life.
 The issues of this war are no longer doubt tul aii the tine We trust not distant when " aud or1er will prevail over treason and GiScori. Whether these results. bUwever, shall be lnne- fate or remote. depends n a measure upon you If you give the government hearty slp- port the work will be short. and psace and prosperity will soon cover the laud, but you sustain those who with white lips and b4ted breath. denounced th. "heresey of secession" /" out who proclaimed from the hoase-tops the
 ocrin of state rights as interpreted by south -rn traitors who have openly avowed the right of nal ii.aiioD and resstdnc, to United Sta les laws the riyjst to seize United States forts ani uavy yards, an:t the rtJt to fire upon un. armed Vessels carrying provisions to q starving garrsOn. then, so far your vote goes, you will give aid and comfort 10 tho en=my, and inlet litsIy prolong the War.
 Tn. fast ,-lAc;i)a in this state was stun9ilr rabuie to those who for party en'!s apoIo gzal for tralsnl and struck hlnls with ra0es il arms. Iolr votesir; ,trateI their de:igus. and the Coaneclient election which WIS o have heen celebrated in RICHMOND by bo,liraS and rsjoicings, carried d!'appo. u.e al cha5- rim to their trlitprous hearts.
 Since that election important results have been acco:np npllshed by ol' Drssh el il tue iel!. We have had oeclsion to rejoic, oyer the victory at GErrYsBya1. the fail of VIGR5 sUaG aud PoRr HJosoI. Tho MISSISSIPPI RIVER has been wreste from rebel h1nls FORT SUM TER has been destroyel, and more than all you have witnessed returning loyalty in AsEANsAs, MISSOURI, KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA and NORTH CAROLINA, with fixed determina, tion to destroy slavery th.t the Union :lay live. Victories of principle, which should cover with l everlasting shame the heads of rebel sympa- thiz.rs who would surrender the interests of | freedom to the lasD D,tism of slavery
 You are now called upon to decide whetaa, au administration which IS accomplished suvh results, an which promises soon to give the
 fl lal blows to all acclts,l rebellion, shall r& ceive your supp ,rt for another ye r. or whether you will len yourselves to the untrird and
 dangerous schsn.s of copparheii politicians l who hosdwink and dscsive ths people by cu.v
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
FOR THE ENQuIRER.
"NHO TOOK LITTLE NATHAN ON THE
 OTHER SIDE?"

 I"wHO TOOK LITTLE NATHAN ON THE OTHER sIDE!" At evening, after the funeral, when eur little family were sitting sadly together. little Euna said: Mama. who took little Nathan on the other side 2" ..On the eihsr side of ] what. my child?" "Of death. mama. Ysu ] always took care of him here, and he was too little to so alone. Whs took him on she O. her side 7"
 What will little Nathan do without you, moth You used to watch and tend him all the day. You never gave him up tu any other, Until God came ani took his life away: You held him in your arms until he died Who took little Nathan on the ether side. Who is there whea he awskes to bend ahor.
 him,
 Watching him waking as ycu used 10 do; Ts hold him in your arms to sos,h and love Will Le not mourn. Mama. and look for you ! Hero if you did not come he grieved and cried Who took little Nathan oa the other side. More tender eyes dear child beheld his walk ne. Than ever mother bent on him or thee; And though my heart with loneliness is break
 ing,
 My angel babe will never mourn for me: For him those tlessed arms were opeaed wide THE SAVIOUR took him on the other xida. Ellsworth, March leth, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
JAMES c. PATTERSON,
18th Senatorial District.

The Union Convention for the 18th Senate. rial District met at Wolcottvile, on Wednes- day, the l6,h inst, and organized by appointing Roderick Bissell, Esq, of TorriDgton. Chair man, and Julius Catlin, Esq, of Harwipton, Clerk.
 An informal ballot was taken for candidate for Senator with the following result.
 Whole number of votes 29 o. J. Hodge, of Coehiook, l6 u. s. Barbour Of I'orrneton, 10 J. C. Gilbert, of Wlnsted,
 On the formal ballot the vote stood as fol- lows:
 Orand J. Hodge. 19 Henry 5. Barbour, 10
 On motion the nomination of Mir. Hodge Was made Unanimous.
 II. Ii. Stone, Rufus Cleaveland, Abraham Nj. Turner were appointed District Committee for the ensuing year.
 The following resolutions were reported and adopted, after which the Convention adjourned.
 Resolyed-That we will support the nomi- nee of the late Union State Convention, and We approve of the resolutions by 1t adopted.
 Resolosd-That We approve and will support at the polls the measures of the present ad- ministratioa, and ali other measures that will tend 10 d speedy suppression of the rebellion and its cause. and the restoration of perma' nent peace.
 Resolvad-That we recommend to the elee- tors of the 18th Senatorial District the name of Orlando J Hodges, Esq, as Il person who will ab,y represent our views in the Senate of this State asd will Use all honorable means to promote and secure his election
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
DENTAL NOTICE.
TWENTY-FIVE DOL

.seu TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS 1925 XWf Cash. will, tor the next six mont
 IT" pay for a full Set of Upper Teeth as IS Carat G ,ld. and warranted to fit, and h xi !, batter than any made for the same price H.rtford, as ipn't A yet. for the want oi bnsiness. whip the Cat to get work. | will bs folnl at the old Stand whese have bss. f,r tho p,st i've years. over the Post Of Acs. 5 ,utl,s Street. Litehfisld.
 ' Ehaskfsl fps the liberal patronage have rsesirsl for ys.ss past. hope. by closest ap Ajaatioa to my own business, to merit and re' 9avs . spntinuapce of the same.
 Isa E. cAosSMAN.
 .EasasnsA, NBe. 1QAa sAaT
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24

\ ridiculous story about the roosters roost. ing on the trees in Indiana being found frozen dead, turned upside down. hanging by tlseirs claws from the limbs, during the late cold siIs,, has been going the roun s of the press. aud i}s well hit off by an exchange which says that = one of the frozen roosters had bis last crow sticking eleven inches out oi his mouth, and froze stff."
 A Yorkshireman, on railway platform, had Baron Macaulay polluted out to his notice; and upon it's being explained to him that the baron was an author, who was formerly known as Mr. Macaulay he thus gave vent to his as 0hlshment.
 '.lhats Measter Ncowlay, the 6wther Is 1t now? We'll. alwas thought they loak'd pale l and see,ly loike, and out at elbows. ye noa: but that chaps gout hat and he's 80 well elress'd too--ieng it. I shaa ne'er ta'ea hlm ! 10: owther!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
Fx1Dz.GE 5. sWsE;&s'

ATTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY rtbLlC. &seskss~s~ eJ Dss9s fer Every s!st' ']
 Ssfrl.srgi
 xoo ErvsIsAy. New York. fA f.rnt f;oea Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
Slulfd q. sslrk2NY,

HAsAI.Ea IS HOUSEHOLD flHNi'l Et.
 A .f ail klu,is a9l i,icss. CAs''s. Ishr.. Rur.Aus. Es,!.tua .,li Co:ans AIs". Picture F,ew.s Toilet s.Anl' ani o'lkr ms1e Al'i AId x,th u..:naSs, eiesa"ce and ds"l's! ,h. Nsres.u.s Ns4r It l.i.ctiasld C"iu lyas
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
ssasaauD ak ksezgNS1kA

sALERs i@ DRY )Jt,S. READY MADE aS Cl,taiux ,,;. aaA >L ss tlai't~hIe, CrAxsry. Groc<ris=., ke., .c., Ns"t Street. LitEansia CvaM.
 G. 2 Slsa9P. T. q. sEp6@
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
4smas, tlctehkixs E Bom,

wOLeOrrVn.LE, CONN. --- WnEACTIcAL AKC M7EC1S AND BUILD
 RAS, Manutacturers of SsAh. Doors BtiaAa, xouIdIAgs, &c and Dsalsrs n Lulabe Af ell kin.L
 9A~iag sad PlaAing dans st short notice. Nsrsh 1. 1881. H 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
K. H. @sSaHAFd, :,

HI. V. @RW4EN AEUs
 SiiARDE. yTWRNEY and Counsellor N Law hsnd A Agsat fer tas cvliscti'n ot suldiess'th"un ty. Beck eAy aud PenstosA sharon. Oct. 2d 1884. 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
xyn. N. Bram&E,

xNNALHR IN FOREIGN and STAPLE D'y Ky ,}ssas, u irocs,tEs. Crsck",y, GlaAs arc ana Ianka, Eosi"ak Nc. 0, We.t Street. lat si>sx vssy st taA Court H"usc LitehheIa 'onh
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
11viIisser q il.cko1,

a TrorNtEyA coUNSE!f.ORs AT LAW "A OAcs ia seysa"ur's Bidding. Lltchhs d C~aA. %o
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24

MaN>toN House, ~ SPENCEE, PROrRlEiUR. LIiCNF HELD t~a Csaa. sZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24
T0TE THE UNION TICKET AND SU5-
 TAIN THE GOVERNMENT.

Ifyou would forget all d'T,reaces of politi- cal opinion, and remember only tta salvation of our beloved coaatry, who3a udnumbered blessings may yet be the heritage of free and happy people,
 VOTE THE UNION TICKET AND SUS-
 TAIN THE GOVERNMENT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24

J. F, W X t4kE Over the Post Office. South St.. Litchield, Ct.'
 Manufacturer and dealer in asxI,ss. Hgrssss, Brsdles, Haiters. Whips LsSAes, Sockets. Sarcingles. Orna. eae uents. Trimmings, 6e.
 Kossmaa's OH Backing Fer preserving, softening. and renewing the npssrxncs of Harness. Carriage tops, &c. @f Made to order all kinds of double ana ail gle Harness of superior style and workman -h;n and of the best material. 3ms
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24

BOOK AND Job~PR1NT1SG, Of 6ll descriptions, neatly and .ron.tls done
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-24
THE TAX.BILL.

Inc limits Of our space this morning do not admit
OF more than reference to the tax bill and a yery
oriei summary to it's most important features.
, The taxes levied by this oct are in addition IA
those levied by the act Of the Oath April, 1853.
tax Of i've per cent is levied upon real estase
ana al property not mentioned IS taxed At differ
cot ira tase Ion per cent upon plate, jewelry, &c.
the market yalus of 1860, except in Casa -h.,..
Land slaves, cotton or tobacco shall have bean mr..
chased since LIST January 1862 these to BE- asse;s.
ed at the prices paid for them =.
. tax OF i've per cent is levied upon stocks and
shares N incarpofAtsds oenpanies. A.. Az -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-24

nas or LABOR, TEAMS, WAGONS AID nos,.s.
Ssling long forage. per hundred pounds. co
Smelling and bagNing corn, sacks furuishsd by
governu'ent, per bushsi, - - a
. hire Of two horse teams, wagon and driver. n.
ton: furnished BY owner, per day, u
. nire OF Two horse teams, wagon and driver n.
"Gns furnished by government, per day.
=. hi'e OF four horse teams, wagon and driver n
lions furnished BY owner, per day, a 80
. hife - four horse teams, wagon and driver m,
"G ne 'urnished BY government per day, ls
Hire Of horse teams. wagon aud driver r,tiooa
furnished BY owner per day, q
lire Of . horse team. wagon and driver rstious
iu,nisaeo y government, per day, 10.
Hire Of lsborer. rstiOns furnished By ovnsr. per
Hire of l.ao,er, rations furnished BY sov.rpm.o.
per day, *
Hire u hborss, nations furnished hy owner. per :"
Hir. Of lAboref, rzticus furnished BY so,.rpu...
PEI month, :"
D." " !osea' per day, 80
fm the !hiormaoh Of x persons eouorusd ~ p~blish
ss G Instructions with the hope h.s b
No oeer, or agent shall ipsess The necessary SUD.
Pe. uen any person may have for the eonsanpti0n u
alnseh his family empoyees slaves " to carry on bic
odnary Ireshanc manufacturing or Agricultural en-.
ploymeuts."
tsisssD R. v. Bl.AcKsroeK.
LIB. H. K. BURGWYN,
Dill IONS Apprsisenent for State VI n. @.
"~'ss<h TOO. Vos lS6A w.t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-24

TAKEN UP AND COMNIrreD TO THE
til in Sw'yc,au,y, N. O., on be .s,fA Of Janusry,
pesro boy Who says his mana 10 BOB and bsloaes
70 Ds.id bruden Of Davidson county, n G, Had boy i
10 year. Vd nve feet four 6ve inches high heek.
owner o. sad boy hereby bottled 70 come forward
IgQSe H1Opoftv, mar oharu,s .,A 4. h. Ai,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-24

SCHEngIE OF. PRICES FOR NoRTu
GAs0as4 f. he oads1seoed #
t9e to be the Uniform prices for prone!
for The of the government for the n..t
months SUBJECT to alteration should crcumst.nees Two
while, occur to make it advisable.. "'ean
AnDl0a dYiea