davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-06

In the village Of Ebberup, in Funen,
there lived very wealthy farmer, who had
to 20 one day to Assens with load of bar
ley; SO one Of his neighbOrs, q cottager,
asked leave to go along with him for the
sake Of fetching home some goods in the
empty cart. The farmer had no objection,
SO the cotter followed the cart on foot, and
as il was a very hot day, he pulled of his
worstcd stockings and wooden shoes, and
stuffed them under the barley in the back
Of the cart. II happened to be Sunday,
and they had to pass close by church on
the roadside. The man had got little
way behind the cart, so he could hear
that the minister was in the pulpit. 1t
struck him that as the farmer was driving
very slow, he might as well turn in and
heara bit Of the sermon; he would soon
make up to the cart again. He did not
like to 60 so far into the church that the
minister could see him, so he stood inside
the door. The gospel for that day was
about the rich man and the beggar. Just
as the traveller entered the church the
minister shouted out: a# .s-
But what became Of the rich man 7"
The Ebberup man thought the minister
was speaking to him, so he stepped forward
and said:
HE drove on to Assens with load Of
barley"
"Nop thundered the minister, " he went
10 hell"
Mercy on us 7" cried the other, running
out Of the church, then l must look after
my shoes and stockings ~
The Buffalo Courier tells the following
anecdote Of prominent railroad gentleman,
who is equally renowned for his ability to
make and take a joke: m.
A railroad employee, whose home is in
Avon, came on Saturday night to ask for a
pass to visit his family.
"You are in the employ of the railroad 2"
inquired the gentleman alluded to.
Eyes"
eyes"
"Well. Now suppose you were working
for farmer instead of railroad, would
you expect your employer to hitch up his
team every Saturday night and carry you
home 7"
This seemed poser, but il wasn't.
"No," said the man, promptly. "I
wouldn't expect that; but il the farmer
had his team hitched up, and was going my
way, ] should call him mean. cuss If he
would not let me ride"
Mr.. employee came out three minutes
afterwards with a pass good for twelve
, 1864-02-06
DEbkING " co..
AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC TRADE.


FIVhE SUCCESSFUL DEvELOPMENT OF
Il the art Of sewing by machines Invention destined
to work complete aud beneficial revolution IL an mpor
tant and indispensable branch Of the industry Of the world
and to add as much TO the comfort and welfare Of mankind
As any mechanical device that the mind Of man has vet
conceived, or his ingenuity carried Into eject. Il d an
Invention which Will assuredy mark In human pr.
gress Is In fact, the creation Of new art That ina.
chimes will produce entire change IN the universal Labor
Of sewing, now beyond doubt; the beginning Of the
end has, Indeed already appeared for their working pow.
ers have been fully tested and established and their capa
city Of production shown TO be little less than marvellous
even In this age Of astounding mechanical deveopmens
That vast beneacial social consequences win accrue from
their less certain some Of these have actually
been experienced In families, the advantages Of good
Sewing Machine are beyond computation. Il has become
household companion, and Is fast becoming indspen.
sable one relieving females from the waste Of precious
time and unhealthy confinement to which they for ages
been subject BY the necessity Of hand sewing In this de-
partment the sewing machine may be regarded as means
Of disseminating learning, extending education and public
ntelgence as now girls and mdde-aged women, whose
toll by the hand needle much required TO do the
family sewing, can accomplish great and better results
In oneenth the Tine and thus leave the balance Of the
time for reading and Instruction And Il Is not to be for.
gotten that whatever nstrumentaly reaches this subject
and tends promote that kind Of
IKE manner TO make better wives better Mothers and
their influence In turn 10 make better men, and all united
70 make better community and . better world. As
, 1864-02-06
NEWS DEALERS AND BOOK-SELLERs
IN READ AND REMEMBERI
j. STRATMAN,

WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER,
Packs and forwards alt the Daily and Weekly Newspapers
Magazines, etc., to all parts Of the country with great dis
patch.
SELL AT Prices THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED As SOON As PUB.
LlSliED.
Ihave special arrangements with all the different Pub
sheFs Stat0ners etc. and furnish the Trade with BOOKS
Stationery, Blank Books Music, Portraits Prints Medals
Melanotypes, etc.
Song hooks In great variety.
have unequAled facilities, and guarantee dealers the
closest attrntlon.
Send for my Price Last, and give me Q trial.
JOHN sTRATMAN,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1864-02-06

Somewhere about the year 1850, so runs
the tale, travelling millwright, in those
days the king Of mechanics sore, and
with the broadest northern DOric accent,
stopped at Soho, locality once indicative Of
field sports, and then the engine factory Of
BoultOn Il Watt, and asked for work. His
aspect was little better than that one Of
" "beggary and poor looks" and Mr.. Boulton
had bidden him God-speed to some other
workshop, when, as he was turning sor-
rowfdlly away, Mr.. BOulton suddenly called
him back.
"What kind Of hat have you on your
head, my man |"
ats just thinner, SIR" ..
Timber, my man? Let's look at it (;
where did you get it!"
~ just made il, sir, my ainselw ~ .
"But how did you make itl'
"I just turned it in the lathie." r
1" But il is oval, man and lathe turns
things round !"
" "Awcal! / just gapr'd the lathe gang
anither gait to please me, I'd long jour
ney afore me, and thocht I'd have hat
TO keep out the water; and. / had ma muckle
siller to spare and / jist made ane."
By his Unborn mechanism, the man had
invented the oval lathe, and made his hat,
and his hat made his fortune. He became
distinguished machinist. .
A Hoosier, having taken o looking-glass
home in his trunk, one Of his hopeful Off
spring was curious TO see the contents Of
the mysterious box. The mirror was on
the top, when the youngster opened it,
gave one brief look, dropped the lid, and
with terror depicted on every feature, ex-
claimed: "0h mother, mother! father
has brought home a young cub l seed
him-a young bear r.
One evening, we are told, after a weary
march through the desert, Mahomet, was
camping with his followers, and overheard
one Of them saying, Twill loose my camel,
and commit il 10 God !" on which Mahomet
told him, " Friend, tie thy camel and CON-
init il to God; that is, do whatever is thine
to do, and then leave tho issue to God.
An exquisite young lady wriggled into
a linen diapers, and with the most excru-
ciating drawl she could affect, inquired if
they had any " subducd mouse-coloredsilk."
No." replied the draper, with sudden
and impressive twirl Of the yard-stick, +" but
we have some enraged rat-color."
Because a man who goes into the grocery
h,,.:,,o.. &. n s..ooo, q 1oasn'k e,llo,V kLak :,
, 1864-02-06


The GARDES.-Is bound volume o.
agricultural life written In poetry. In II
the farmer and his family set the great indus
tries Of the plow, spade, and hoe in rhyme
Every flower or fruit bearing tree Is Q
green syllable after the graceful type and
cuFse Of Eden. Every bed Of flowers il
an acrostic 10 nature, written in the illus
trated capitals Of her own alphabet. Ev'
cry bed Of beets, celery, savory roots OF
bulbs, is q page Of blank verse, full ol
bellies lettres Of agriculture. Tho farmer
may be seen in his garden. It contains
the synopsis OF his character. The ba.
rometer hung by bis door will indicate Ger.
tain facts about the weather, but the gar.
den lying on the sunny side Of tho house,
marks with greater precision, the degree Of
mind and heart culture he has reached. II
will embody and reflect his taste, the bent,
and bias.h perception Of grace and beauty.
In 1t he holds up the mirror Of his inner
life TO all who pass and with an observ.
ant eye they see oil the features Of his in.
tellectual being in it. In that cho'ce rood
Of earth he records his progress in mental
cultivation and professional experience. In
1t he marks by some intelligent sign, his
scientific and successful economies in the
corn field. In it you may sec the germs Of
his reading, and can almost tell the number
and nature Of his books. In It he will re.
produce the seeds that he has culled from
the printed pages Of his library. In IL he
will post an answer whether he has any
taste for reading at all. Many nominal
farmers house has been passed by the
book agent without call, because he saw
. blunt, gruff negative to the question in
the garden or yard.
An exchange paper says: "They have
rose grated on peach tree at Peadleton.
8. C., and the tree being in full bloom,
presents . beautiful appearance" Why
may not similar experiments be successfully
madehere In grating the rose on the peach I
Let some Of our amateurs try it.
, 1864-02-06
San trntisru.
REDUCTION IN PRICES "a
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION IS CALLED TO THE fl
"A lowing list Of American and Foreign D..
riodicals, for which receive subscriptions
Permanent arrangements having been made hv
the United States Government for the carrvin.
Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY steames
four times month, ] am enabled to receive sub.
scriptlons at much lower rate than formerly
The same care and attention will be paid 70 tSc
forwarding Of oil packages, for which this estsb:
lishment has gained such an enViable rephtatiUH
throughout the Pacific coast:
ATLANTIC PERIODICALS.
, 1864-02-06
The cfarmer's Corner.

Commun icdtions on Agricultural subjects, from
subscribers and others, are iMited for these
eolumR&
, 1864-02-06
The New England Sewing Machines,

that have given such unveTsas sascon are constantly
on hand. Every machine warranted.
Needles, thread, and other suitable material 10 use with
The above machines constantly on hand
Confidential circulars furnished agents on application
DEMlNd CO., Agents for the Pacific Trade,
80, No. Montgomery u, Masonic Temple,
10u San Francisco,
, 1864-02-06
HoWE's SEWING MACHINES

rank high above all Others they certainly come In fer
large share Of the praise aud patronage bestowed on this
Important unfolding art. Double ehread-stitch alike on
both sides Of the fabric with the improvements they
broken where dozen formerly Prices reduced as
er A. superior TO any yet produced, for Fam.
ny use, w, formerly $500 Letter A. pearl finished and
capped, tl5, formerly tOO Letter H. Manufacturing &I6
formerly go; Letter c. heavy Ns formerly
tllO; Letter D, Cylinder. tlt6 formerly Ni5O: Letter
Cylinder, tliO, formerly NI15
, 1864-02-06

fIa..n.;s III. MIsannc W ane Mountaineer.. 8 OV
San Francisco Voice Of Mexico, Spanish.lO 90
Echo del Paci6co, do 10 O0
Cronica ltaliana, Italian. 8 90
Echo du Pacifque, French.lO 90
-. La Ruche Litefaire, do. 8 90
Also.Puget Sound Herald and other jour
mails published on the Pacific coast
:, so Subscriptions received for all the sar'
Francisco Dailies at publishers prices
ANY Newspaper, Magazine or Review not
mentioned in the above list will be furnished b
order. Orders for Books, Music, Fancy Az.
teIes' &cp dlled promptly at the lowest market
FOR SALE-The Lightning CaleaiasOr,"S .
series o. Tables showing the comparative values
o. Gold and Legal Tender Notes IN the Pacific
states, with relation to the quotations Of Colo
wnen commanding premium in the great CON-
mercial cities Of the Atlantic scaboard.
United States Internal Revenue StampSof
oil denominations constantly on hand Agents
and a.. the public generally supplied with quaint
ties to suit.
SOMETHING NEWT
The United States Conscription or National
Militia Bill iron the official copy) for reference,
with all the particulars as 10 who are liable y
90 military duty and who are exempt, how SUD
stitntes arc to be obtained, payment Of moneys
Tor such, &c. Sent anywhere on receipt Of ~
have one.
Enclose stamp in al letters Of inquiry topaT
return postage. Postage stamps, new issue,Te
ceived for remittanccs at par. Postage stamps
Old issue, taken at 90 cents on the dollar.
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Address J. W. SULLIVAN,
News Agent, Sap francisco.
, 1864-02-06
HOW E'9

Ho" S'S
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES !
Adapted to every variety Of Sew
ing in Families and Manufactures.
Established in lSl5---ImprOyed from time 10 time,
and fully perfected In 1862.
AZ the Worlds Fair held In London. On Is89,
they received the Prize Metlali
sALEsR00M-NO. Montgomery street, Ma onIc
Temple, San Francisco. Cal.
DESnNG 4 CO.
AapasTo n.ovu.o
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28
EnRrHFR IRON EUROPE.

TIE AMuRICEN QUEHIos-LoHD PALNThf0Es sPIECH
ON A HOME sIrTLEhBNr ENGLAND NOT DEPIHDEST on
INK soUTH ToR HsE SUPPLY OF COTTON.
The new Lord Mayor OF Lludou was irauEurated Oh
the sth inst with the usual ceremonies Terminating
sith a grand blrqust at GuildbGll.
The leading members OF the British Cabinet and
other hiyh dignitaries were present.
Lord P.lmerston, in az eloquent speech, spoke
Chseringly of Earopeau politics As eg,rds America,
ha aeid:
Thare ia ono dark spo. in tha picture which the Of
fairs of the word present That dark spot lies The
o. her side of the Atlantic. We gieVe, and every man
of right mind must grisve that that bloody and dsat
trouq war which broke moro than thres years ago
among the kindred nations Of North America still RACES
still laws waste the fertile psins Of that continent
still bedeWs With tie blood Of it's people those forests
and tracts Of territory which ought to be cultivated
aud boome OF wealth, pleasure and happ ness
to mankind We my earnestly trust that human ns-
urs will not long permit that deadly and disastrous
strifa to coutuue-Ihat the conendng parties within
soe uerlod Let remote Wll fad it much better to be
reconoied than 10 ght-and that those disputes which
hsTe believed that continent With frsternsl blood viii
be settled by an aIDclbe arrangement between them
selyes. loud UhCers.) The beginning of the strife
vas expected to be attended in this country with most
disastrous results msnufs lures Thsas alarms have
been fousd Rroundess At ell events out Of evil may
oeme come good, snd truss in future our sources CT
supply vii be p1ead great PARTON OF the gicte,
ana that We sbs no longer be dependent on any one
country for materials essential 70 the Industry and
prosperity Of our Owi country.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28
The AEWs
A CHARACTERISTIC Ec.Dzsr.

CHARACTERISTIC nc .DCNE
A gsrCsu,u Eul ras ~ the ala iJom this city 10
Peter. burg, y.fy cold m9Faing n0t long ago ci5 ua
tgs attention vas attracted b. gbs gH5sI- OF ysulg
aoJ.as, Nitl bs ann H. ,I g 20 zei has ovdcoAt o..
q teeth 81 veil a. his souaT baud were b5ough: into
nae 10 R CT the h e. tgJ ia the Elst u his sHlris,
"a ar scss 0 Lis scat ad ,a4Cgj ~ hiss, sul very
carefully ani loaj'dy azsiei biE, drawing tLa coa;
,auv ov.r his ucuaiei sta aud ba,1ouiog % Up com.
fatally. ,hsa pih to- tiai sui pleasant Wosd3 re
turlirg 10 his seai
Nsu che aa,sr In question va MT clad In gorgeous
u1fo.a5. wish brilliant wreath upon the collar and
as,uas Of g:it Eass upon the sI.vs5 resembling tho
famous lasy.in,a Of Cs1te, but he Vas clad "a 5a-
III sst Of grag," distinguished frcn toe g4sb q
CIVILIAN oaly b. tee three stars which ever Coao.e-
rate CClJae ia .hszesysC By The regulations Is eGVtea
10 s5sr And yst lie okss than Gus OGisi general
Robert Lee, VIC Il not bf.yr So greater ta-a Ls
a 70. and modest o. General Grants recent rel4'a
nom Nov Jels-y T. the Asmy Of tie Potomac aud
Jaees b. q o detention Of t@s ,TRi he foIesd 70
s.op IL P.Tsielptia- Bsng Teocsuzsd By soldier. 10
va 50 crowded By the gsPEg multitude every ready
In Norhsg1 l.iiludss % lcE every military hSro OF
tie hour be he Nc J.lsn, HGOksr I,dsiis, Pope %
Gsut tlal be vas forced 70 take refuge II the day1s
GR5a
well General Lss canes 10 Roh useEs, Vii,s tbs War
Department 81 The PresidsEi, seatI dSiCe worship
a. g. PauPs slmos sysFJ week, sad heuSb our PssPls
Lvs him I'd cur ta.hsfs d,i Gso1ss W Ashi ,on-yst
he i, uever s-b e.ed 70 any aHuoyLnCs, ssys .lo5k
E,m each pssssFby aL!5h si-afy ssJs, msy Ga 80
tsct ard blsss you
4 RFOoNEoIssAE0E IN FORCE IN TIE yAILiY.
F.ora she RseSsg an Beg str # tbe Is 4 -s i7s'1
that Lsrd,sme Hule sF,ir Oeeuus6 5. hssas Bot
t,u. i1,t below Eev Hlrke;, o. Tuesday afeE1cop
last o. that Gay ,hs YAakees, With Aessy body Of
tssi,agsrv represented So thsir vhoe lore. in chs
ynsy s5sareed rsP;5iy, sbd s6sui o'nl0ek ? ".
7osss a charge scrcss Mems Bottoms against cur
bs.,sries s,ssiezsd on Ruds's H- Notwithstanding
cur at Hssy ass the enemy boldly charged 10 tho feet
Of he hilA ubsn cur stirRlshets, EhO were 'iyirS
Iooss srasld Iase a,j, With syei charged ise car
siry sbieh b.ck, and Ad TIE skiraisa lLo Pn'Sed
tsrva beyond HtrkiastOsn. ab.ui Eve niles ard or'
cay lry uro thn in prrui. Oar les VS. yrT7 fhshi
indeed rhil the Ga. Is represented a. prs''y 81
.vs,s- portion Of their dead being lsfs Oo he tstd'
and The citEsus Of NJ jackson say they carried en-
vsod many dead and wounded on their horses
TIE R.sisssr, without having fu particulars o. ne
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28
ss,k. sas. sAt sAssIa.4 lAd a. bsrsssssu.sa SsSs
IRON THE HIPpAHINsocK.

t1, uAtsa t1at 34est41a IA he b4fnssUSasS9 SSSs
severely p0nished-
FRoM TIE KAPPAHANH0cK.
The latest YsnkSe accounts recsVSd sate that ~ ne
Confederate SELLERS have appeared for long period
n The vicinity Of fhS REppahAnuOCT, that oyster YES
SSs last week fOP the arst me aimee the commence
neHt Of the var visited the river for the purpose Of
rsopsGing the business for the season.
FROM East TENNEssIE.
Two hundred and ATTY OfthS Yankee prisoners CsF-
turSd Il RrsSsllTs Tenn arrived At BriItOl on the
night Of the 3Sd. From the Bristol Register Of the
24.h, We learn that gentleman Who had seen Brown
lows WAig Of The lsh, says that the Doctor il in
tsrFbs rage over the DglOrouS stampede; that fad
Ing to exhaust bis food OF biugsgats against the re-
bel soldiers and rebel SynpAth EsrS, be pOuys Volsy
of dsrur CATION and AbasS upon number Of ladies' in
the city, shO we're supposed to be Wanting in syn
patty with the Federal asSpOIifm Ct that place.
Tas FSdSFAls ct Knoxville are In great dread OF
BneSinhdEs; Gillsn calls loudly for help. They s1-
pc. every night to ind the ragged rebels lowering
around the town At daylight.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28

BIEr-We ale informed thai beef of 6ns quality
can be obtained in Southwestern Virginia at 81 30 per
pouud, ssud brought to Redmond at cost OF trans
portstoa not exceeding % cants per pound The CITY
Council, through its "supPly Agency" or beef con
tract" might render valuable service to the oommr-
city By causing daily supply of beef to be Brought to
Richmond, and sOd at email aiTsnSe upon cost snd
sIpsuser woh p, shat the matter Sll at least be
investigated, ,.. .....s ..v.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28

sSsT 70 sLI1ssUET.-TWo hundred Yankee (regrc)
prisoners we're forwarded to SiEsbury, o., from
/, Ttunder, this marni1g Tae7 viii be PIT to
vork there and na5s t. esfn their bread.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28

TEX NABK,Ta-Theevo nsrkets this morning were
veil supIfe5 wish vegetables, fresh NESTS, butter 81
Outrageous prices prevailed, however, SID cur advc'
TO families depending upon market vendors for their
supplies is to live File as they can before sub
mit,ip9 to tie demands OF thsse hesFtlsss vampires
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28

AcQur4rID. john P sadd, charged with purchasing
four 90 rs belonging TO D.. FsAUcis H. Dssns OF Hen
roa kuo wing them to have been solsp, was tried be
fore JudgS Lyons on Friday, and the jury, falling to
6ad any evidence coDvioing him Of guilt brought in
vsrdot Ct t'not guilty" whereupon, he vas dig
charged 4. ]. Crane, E q, acted s5 COUNSEL for
Ec5d
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28
kyoNV. "a k,,Jk Loe0 Lyf0N.

s,sty has bocA termed isr ths pspSsS - sieIss hs
upns,t and res Of poor Of Richmond and iH sutGi6' "
en the daily supply Of Wholesome and
ann On Tnoh terms % will bring vhR The reach Of all
TIA SOUP House located the bSssnsna the Metropolitan
u,u an Irsuhn Street, bslxssn 1877 md 18th, and viii be
opened for Distribution mart Thursday s let q Deeem0er
The hour Of distribution BE announced ine atiy pSps
The soap viii be given outhy the qaAr Spen The Teshtaaon
~ tohet ne aIss Of Lha 81 lima be more Than
quarter OF collar viii 10 announced every month The
adysrussuent OF the AtsoeiShoa. -
The ueksts will be detained and paid for 81 the once OF The
Of thu Association W. d. Gbson Gary street, be-
tx.sn 18Th and lSh drbuon vii be usdsr the control
Of the ladies Of the Union BsnsVosni Society, Who alone are
.utorEsd ehe to purchase tickets Of The TeAsur or 70 Is
,us o.dsrs apon him for the Of dcLe The Tsa'sr viii
ala, notice 10 The papuS st What OF the dAyths onos viii
be open for the sale Of ticksa
II "a deemed comment on NE Importance o.
this new snteIprs m proPIisty add Instances mast DC APpA
rent to all Ths Soup House expected In oi tune 70 be-
cone self supporting heavy expenses are necessarily IN
CURED IN he first nstsnos combinations are rsspe'GV sohei
cd osnnbuons nonsy bsssnt either 70 'hs ffsoeI
or TO the Treasurer.
Contributions in kind wood and vegetables which are
especially rqusue should coHIgned to the care Of the sup
DIV Agent The Soup Haze under the control Of the E1'en-
ys Committee Of the Association, consisting Of nine drsetor',
assisted BY the aides Of the Union Benevolent sec' Who viii
Wilt the different districts Of the town Ana distribute TIE aeEs
Prssldsnt-RsV DR. Mnnegsrods.
secrsaary-WT Gray.
fteaSursr--Wn Gibson.
sapply ARsnt-HAtk DOWsey.
superintsu dInL-Wn Irving
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28
DIED.

HUeHrsoa Saturday morning at 10 oelo'k ron burns re
,elvs IN Priday morning a. o'clock tls ALtE, YonnEet
son Ssd child % Mary K Snd Dr. Alfred Hpess. ,r,,
Eli fanerai VIII take place TO- (aUEDAf AFrEk-
NOON ~ 3 clock from his sthu redsncs rortA side
d MsFshaI Sirse between III a1d Adams etEset, 5s4
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28
NEAL e. WHHTLOCK,
GENERAL AGENTS h COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

1repeetiiy refer ny friends The following letter from
well known houae In Augusta, GI- NEAL.
AUGUSTA, ostsber slh, 1874,
Mr. T. w. whtlck who hes lust hnIelf hun'ss
10 this ei with Mr. Thoms D. Hea Of DaDvie, has been In ny
employ for length tine, and tke great pleasure 20 20
commanding him friends and pst-ons 10 vi gsts eaa
elsewhere gentleman OF hgA character, herongh easnes
and entirely reliable Mr. Wloek enjoys me rsspec. ea
esteem Of the citS ns Of DIS plae and have hetaon In
Sasng hst business eutruedt0 him WIN be Ss esfso M
Tewr southsrun, Ia, panyIns.vs-
.ee9a din az n. ,t.--9,9 r. 81 7...
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28

szs0Enn Vhsss Pspys us-ksaW oSsSi vi Saase~
tSad Dss UyE sstspSOa ahcIs % tzras sas ~
Ma pFsayly u ny suh UeiE Pspsgs soarsEsA
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-28
RICHMOND WHO.

y -EHa-pAI,l sea-, So, Easaes, - 1eEtS asEAAl
tIG Per isa pGi-a - pr Eo1tA
szG EmuI,l ysaT, ssG "a EssiAl, GO Ne IaisNipasa
Fsss.ys feF LAS Nm nonn4
Ezzislansss a llsk sEsssTissl