davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
1sFEItnHAfE sTaTfg fAEgHEss
ELL 10 SraRrE TYc hrvr
HOUSE OF REPREStS rarGvEs
Eig1: Session. WG1esdGr. Ftb. -

Eigi. Sesaioa- WGn:s1ay. Ftb. =.
-" !.'':'s1 rt-';a"h.hled 4; :! ,'e!oak = Il
sal ,';s.I'.~! A. gc't.vg 4 4ugrum
ELL 10 SrhRr Tx. hEvr.
". Gr,NELIis, Of Yirgiri.. introduced = h.!
~ IrE"..riu c!nase ni Il. Military Eili ;.:.;c:.
,.rr,.,a "o.a P;"iu:t:" iof cycrr f::e.n d.!
Ty','l-
81. I#,N"ii-s aail Shat IA pc-r m.n rf IL.
ccri.;v =, lids IL" Ii. i'ire While - ner
= ~ 1"rl IT," - rrl ;i-I-ln hg.II VIZ a',,..
- :, =. -. IUr."';. IEa :ir:a. USE :. i.srr.ni.
~a!f:,.i1 u".""'n "-:s'ts md would c.....z lea
'r.:"I ia :he :.:rry a;i: had h4r.taf r. i,.s.
n, IL ...r'' r.: Nj CH,Mh:I5S ~su, ,;eusua-
-. L. ~. I'EiI - tcnG'pE ~ si;ls !own Il:
vita. 'l,3.-:" a. cal Prosperity. s;.;, ;,DIr. ~!
rad. "f::.; {" cat "a all cur a:l;ru,.urd ::
pou GO. Tra r,-n ~ ii,a aru:r and ;hronyh,uiih IT.:
:ut:ntiy via "err rnsirg li..s iu, ard C..
aIa!h,t s.":i !srur were lin very nrea wi0 m=.:.
,!i,io;H =. 70" ~: eIu-e aud trying % break j. fuwn.
Ii -. c!c; 81 rw ,hr "r;na:p o. Of -rii o.. "a. y
ini,. o.. \, rH iM institution we hrt ~ wish ,.:.,
a. III. Z .Usu.
Ar. I.HK> DALI, cf mississippi, replied ;akinc
ii: sane rruaTd a. fhs iair lduc;r OF tho r.-1!i-
;.nh. s"yils 80, tic military bill n, il hal Ills -
tbs House c'ni"ina,i tho nhIoxicns f~.aiL:s w,,ic2
r:i heca ~ "iti ~ @uca hlsta =: t.s issi a.
6;On uf Inc%::ess
!ir. CifTy;, =. A,.lara, cisirman .! the
Cv1:a:::t.e o. Crisr4Ecs ui I'll, pat II tis
II rsc, and VINO repeated tha military bill, d..
c],ar:i that liz: aiii Of th3 gentleman from VIZ
;ipjs w-.. nothing in"rr Or Iass tiaa am :ti.ntpt
- ti!sp. ~: !.rr'y ard tho f4uiilies 81 ii. 40.
,I'ers. I'n--s sgriculiuraiiE'5 who worr exempted
were compelled 10 produce aud to sell their pr.
ia q under psna'ty OF the .rttci.nr. Of u heavy
ho&i. II IL b:ii under c;Rs:ierI.ipr shout pas,
n cry vi nnn;.ar would soon so up throughout the
Whole Land, and nothing wss 70 hard II control
80 = m.:i.;iu1e cry;"g for bread. hc denounced
IL" III! and IS olj"et.
Are. fm:,-r dis.u,Sion, thu bill wds passed.
NJ. CRnTns, moved 10 amend the title pf th'
I'll: ~ ~ 10 read "A Hill to stnrve tho sr.ay AMI
,au :a.nili.s Gf tbs as,iisr4."
Tending lbs consideration cf :sz mot;.u. ,l.s
Hous- at II O'Clock. look u recess Ill! ~ s'"!2ct.
Tomorrow morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
FROM NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.

)! gcl;;en"n wlo wss in lie lower parish o:
EsaScn"nd u lev days since, informs the Pcte's.
burg "Er0rrss th"I Tie citizsna arc greatly III.
nagcd ans oppressed by The ias,kes so!diery
CnacI:pus Bj'geod Hni Wright King. inIpris-
on"i same months sincc fr whipping Il negro, aH:
SIN 90: facl ,I,la 5. Wright is 8 pIi.oncr fl
sr;nr t"iiviAl otT-rc! against Butler'H orders. Viii
]. W.i2h. anl Mrs 4. :;avas". who "cre placed
ua,sr arcs. Fem, weeks since, Gnl imprisoned
ior Svo ioys and nights in Portsmouth ard tn u
bailal oai by friends were tri-d last week, tn:
fnm"r &c: ;~pca:,ing coutemptuousIy of L;rco!n'a
p defamation. nad he Is't-r fer speaking abrupt
" 70 negro soldiers, and we're released. Col. II. "
Ka,iy and J In w. Aucs have been ordered to
!~av, their lines.
Oaiys sinai! faIkoe force ia At BoEnari's
Mills. sud but few soldiers between fhcre and
Poliamau:n-iuss enough 10 keep the people in
~can;tan: !rcgG Of i eds nj v~.oienc, and crlal y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
A SOLDIER KiLEED

4 sai1icl, ua,Isd Casper phenenger, a member
Of McC!nraAan's Battery. Of Imhoien's COM
mani, wa4 sl,l and Killed in Stsun.on. On Thurs
isy, ilh int by Licu'ensn. David n. Ream
Of The 18Th Virginia Cavalry. Lieut. R"ans. il
seems, was under the impression tbs: Mr.. Pho
ne0psr MS abrus TO ri!s lis client Resr's,
hos. !.way. lie c~nnmauaed TIE deceased to
hat. 9a4, Il: &c ill not obey Immediately, feed
Ms pi.;Oi. 'Iiia bal suffered Il lilla to lie .eit o.
~. spic= and passed through tb: inng snt!
ri I'd scar ihy skin, on he nigh: side. lie fell
..am hjs horse, aid ii ian minutes was y corpse
Ftf'e s"en:. fHs AZ rr:sen: adrised,) says the
S'a:;n'o" "SncrnsioT - TO have been 40 little pro-
v~ccg;ioa IL. ihi- itoiril Geel. tha: wa ara forced
"a he as:i, Ii. ;:e ase Of ii4Ior was tue rri'
NAL t, rinHc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
z:G|iuu'at Enquuu~
kiIAl RUNNINi., FEBRUARY Is. 1854
.iROCi3!ES US TEE. E.NEA.Y IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

IIEOCl?YES o. TEE. ENE&Y IN
NORTH CAROLINA
W. -. t.r.,..r c.,,a.. i.,,, -. c-,r.
,f,%~ IS. 49,, e r,r,h C,,o
, 49,
L., -, 49,:
".- ~
.ry,!a r.",wss,- ~.
=, T
49,. -.
We
,',.' No. y ""''"''f - "1S"''e' oe"c-
e.. 80" ''~,H' Vac - "H ""it" "'"'sS
.%"'"E' 49, IA 'I'""''Sr 49, ih'A'e'' '"e
'''' :" '''H''''ak. NJ.
''.' -" tF'""''' a't i''Ss' 'E'ip' ~
N''.'' -" !''ts'i'9H:' ";"cf S""'s bauer;
ga -'' |'- s:'''e-i Vg''*n ana ih'ilreo o.
c2''@ :I"H"' HAn.> ''',;'esanS' ne
-, "a ''":"f@2 Il "'" = 40 2;A'"Hi - the
VII. :: i'''" $3.50. "at1 thoroughly peelei'
t.at e.. -. 4n4c. E u, are yapjec.ed to igar.
+, ~: ;ans :.,.ul, ir 4..r AID ,,;.h, j., t,,i,
-,
-'.'~ '''' ~" 80 ''r-"':' tS"i'' 'h"'' ''"'h'
So" ..:r; .iayI,.
'i!.l!. der in.a,ipn %! North Carolina"
r~s t::e -e,2rt. they arrested :, citizen o:
:i4 ,oar.i. p,,iHI Bright. at iis own ro,i-
,ar-.o:, aut ..ua;h;n on lIo 3iio IF tho pup.
,i.uai, ;. few c.i;ss from EiiraheaA City
,Up,a ..is back. waen l.u was suspended. was
;lA.,; plar:Ti, with tho G:l!owin~ words
-r...s za:F. lin :.ar::i ;? CIDER Of Brig. Gen,
Y,s"
n.,;1 rr;.,. 80. ,h.r ,r tho 80;
..NM"N, Ci--r
"sIT'" fysN''''' 'n"ei '.i''"""" " 'o,e"'
j. i. H:.nI'' anu !s' rece!'ea "aIh"si'y iron
.i:a tiore:i,oT Of North Carolina to raise /
,a;afr."Y f~riu"a' deGrncc. Falling in this, hi
h.i =. ;y.a 90 !.ia Farm. sd m.sa ,bsre .,izri
"a c,.I,...s
- " -, nm,.I~.:.r.
".'' i - ~
.. W., C..,;,s Wm,I,,
.,ie e L.ci:.ra1. IS. j. MuaGea, C.. $ 4
s-& IN. Mar :a'oG Weeks, wife y! Pr.rstt
'1;'~%" ~"N,' % - I'm T. @''iH' - M
-. -. .-r.s,".. - - Eo. ,hras .,;:.
:..,. a w:,or h. "id..t "as tell years Of age
~ S>'nr.!aY, the l2h t:y "i ne1nmber, co',-
" va Is i " 'W''">, /" E:lsabatn II:y, &sriit::
~ s. ."sm ;tt"" h':, h":' c? ae"ii"1. w!tI
:'V1T nal: p~.'a:'1. y les! By the t"nt Gn,
"., i G.Ir, i;na:3 49, >.in,ei il rAa:Gt
:uc !:i~,i"H'-. Tee sd,cns Eng d.S, I'll,
r.i': .ti:. 4Jr-. eek, 49, L..HaI lu. iii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19


: itTt.. t-..,u r, -. . ,"..irr.--
:
"st7 ~ -! g. v-&SH I,tj, AGA; "a
t-s I>'a.2. i r.. o",r.. - ::l.. i'"7 q
! iiritt. ,;~-a-.,,.r .rr- -la.l p. ~. -. b
" ~ ~"
'1-- -" y ''-d Troy
" e. '.'". ~ a't.: : NJ :.t .pl-
!3m:r. "a 49,.
c. ~ III ~. .
r.,,.. '.r,, L, 80 NJ . %
-. E.., . - -
.... :; -...
r.. :,
! u.u....:.n ..,.... =.
Gl...r 49,. ;,,..n -.
az. s..-.... r.... %, ~, .s,.,
"'Is,: y-ga-.. e.. .r.r... ID. r :.
il.i.r; r:,. .. q. . ,.., ,.
! he s,.nr,i a. ~ w.. .. = .. @'l1'' Get
.Ir,-..,~ l.,,.,,
i.,i - L:,,r.i.' 80
f..l..ip. r,,,., ~, ,,r
r,..o.,, g., : - a,'
; ,~mt,u.,;r !. .3d e,r.,~r .,i VIZ
-, ,h.ir ri3.,- j., To- ''
r.. -, ..,r r...
! mir. -. ~.-..I~
iW,jG,,..p Wv ysr5 J.
Hti'"'-'Sh -'SNJ lara.
H.:c"y.g Attain 4; III g, - - ,,-n,r.~..
.I,,,I ,.;.L -,
'''' 800 - VI ~
III.
Col. jam, y >-,:,, NJ ~, ~.
l,.,, y' '"-'' u -" i''i,
Wv 49, az 'tsr.t 80" bS'E ..s -, .fG
fnH --r::r' III he I..--a g.: - I: . ~.
.p,.r".
i3. ,..;.too
.;' '."t"4!'IcH" ~ ...ir' ~! O.: H.t. - i.@-
KS. Iiii COON rope. :. hi, Ia .u,.4r,v, ~
Sr,,:.n :, sol ,.":,t :, II
~: kccGs "NHr,u!, "a t,p p, 49,, . ...n ,-=4-aIf
@ "' .h' - ~" - 'r'"'.s :':''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19

.@kivha OF FLAG-OF-TnCGE K0hT
lac G..ai,- New I~k, in charge CT Mo.ir.
Mui,cr4, assistant GEans t>r tic axc' a:gs Of
.ri-ore:s, arrived q. City Point, yesterday, G:
| .~'clu.L, =. NJ, ii, IN FORTRESS M,aro1. The
:;>w York hraaght Colonel Lee. Of Virginia
9 ,p;aia CI..Gsan, of Missouri: Aaior G d.
= -, % Ga. and L'eitonnnt " ~'druf, Of
Etraia;n-all prisoners Of war Rev. Mr.
l~l.rc!ay. 4 p'ii,!ca! p~;is1u'r. and his family
;cnty.hyo in ,ies. priueioa'l.y from Norfolk
s~.seral children, sIi atom twenty tons OF
freight for Federal prisoners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19

r.... ....-. .
r~,..;jnI 49,. j.. -. ~, :
: duri-, a.. ,,...,. ..-.'.,
i,a.-sac, w., r. 80, .-. -, r.,.J, =,
~arnouuc;crr ri. .,,.,,,.i ~ ,.,-
by Tho Co.. ,rs.. - x.
vert Ggua.fnn.., l., -. ~ ~
Wf. X.swr,. cg.e'
! ton, wiirn va, ?inr,ni. ' ~
Resolved. Tast .: rar,,:
10 i'm ST.: CO.. p:tr,. .Ir - a. ':'':'e-
~ he part &C "a Hr,.n - ,nt, S"'..''
:, Wat cn tie !'Ic.;!a..r.: - ,,,rf's.,
S,.ros anl notify a :. mi =: f,a ,
h.r. ,~ar.n.- .n;,il:s,l; -. ,,,a
;i,"-,: ia-,,- c,I..., ..,i -. ;HI. tr.. i,..,,.
.i:cm. 80. ~ . r..;. -, -,..... ,,.t,,.
%" ~ s,::.r~.m..f
.i,;.. ~ .s.... .. ~ ,a,I..n... Wv
!i--t. - c.. " tho ,,a.i. ,.n ;u..ai.,.: !;
BE-. at r.,.,ui.r .,,..,i :, ,s|i.y.;.ri =;
-, p. ii,rr anI l,; 49, - w.
IT,. =, r,i '.;;.. fm..r,. go
ia, w.y - >, m. !.
m. RAW. ,c., ,'.,:.,i
,:r Gis e mr., ra.,,, -, r..
Lc r.. .r,on r., bou-,r ,E.".,n"
i,, or-;,.: Eam, ~
.nH,.r.: 60, 49, H.l'' w. -"
. :, E..... no. =. .'S ''s' o''lE"'i
-" c!:'.':. u:2 r~,:&:fgS ~: .r1 t.eic seat,
amj t:.ye wa, II general .Inminslias d! CHI
s':'4ar.i representative! S:nr s.nir, ~iya.;ci-
t;ainc:, (ngvrr i, - SO ua:,si taa crowd !
TIC S"f:,c ri,g-llc. si,SEv 4isnarscl.
-
ma.v ct!i.,.i",. 70 .Sl,s.r:. NJ. p. l;.r.,
S,rvtrp, Pace, matsycr.h, AL Fi,zaco!.
uai.,rs Of IL. Senate. :or tbc;- Yr:tir,n u.
hrl..v and po!;rencss t,wn~is Kin.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
tbs II1us. rye. ~ hail W., 0 oit ,ck l. u
aE.l.rr:r; IS -u.s..
Mr.. .Lpwty. n; Va. 9s,-.I 4 rss,iu,ion
e. liiuak. /, the s;;,,Aw.,! Bti.,Is, f1- the;,
r.5r:o:i:n, ia rc..ajis,;u., s,r tie war
Ahort,J
Mr. Rorrr IN, ,j,,oi, s~;c,iI,. r~,uo;,,. "a,
If tbanka +, C,mn,r1 -. onh w.. b..
iaHcn of hcly. Iri;ii.-v' aJontri'
Mr.. HoLDEs, of Mis... in.roinc,I ~.ira;!ar
resolutions q: :;larLs % The ;2i ard Ash Ais.
~sissippi regiments. .Ad5p.cd.
coxuIrrEs on ~icc2vxr..
Mr.. uaSLY. Of AK. Erln tho C~orr;iit,,
Oh Acc unt.. made q rc,,,,- stating ,,o, tia
cspens:s Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVE fox
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
~, = Ct & Z.
AnBr K IN3I"E GEMS OffIGn,
K~lcuhoAo, Va, Foo. l., 1854 i

alb ] AZ ~ 81 l.. bs.t LIZ VII i-E';
KlouhoAo, Vs., Fso. l.. 1854
GENERAL onnEK-,
No. go.
I. The frat paragraph, General p7;yr iSH.
(lSGS,j If l.,Gii;Ni Is ID" ori;+-ici q liz
lords "In STATES in wirlai, Ir,"iai2"s i,:c
rnt oseD mG1o On Ire s%rtjca:' t~lo!I1ts ;1'2a.
of ~sil7cs), nal cjau.r e trr .;t:4a or3cr =
Il. FAX a,10 fial e" I, ',!'.H ",hc rn:c D: GET
aausa.ion f.. siaSc@ 'nErrs-.,i under D. Sc;
10Th March, 1853 % a9 e-;"J'.-;.sC b -
~prsipets appointed uai-- ;5a. AZ; 2r:;;d",
ne price tau. h4.d d,ss no- e&roel me su.,
prescribed b? tho l4G Of thc S;ato in wn!rh
such >iavcs arc i.nrreoSc-.
iiy order.
(Signeij HoO!E",
ie!l3l w Adj. and icsp. Genl.
snS- " nir anl Sen'imri n0r; rna wark.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19

tJaTTEi;"TCG&2 TGE.tfG.-tF T"t*-:
W NJ nsrk Fnh<.rn "1.n:s-'cr ~ rTnh::.E'--.p
.'Ls, aEh!T s.-s:"p+. aaG nNscrai. s'i 49,: ala. 's'
/. 81. In Z. 4. WoAsHAA L oo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
AvsRiLL pagpAKisG ruR AsoTHcH Raj

AvsRilL PRgPARisG ruR AsOTHcH !tA'D--
Information iroin al ini"!!ig Ii. anl reiiah.s
citizen Of Bs'd county, s:s:rs last The Yankee
G:,egri Averi;i is preparing for ano:hGr grsnf
rad n me imp'r:Gn5 p"io: il !hi' 5 al. liza
force has u; Gu il c:raseI Ia j, SEQ lie r' ~ Il
and HE Ch:rIo.tsSvii; 'ChrJiic!n' says iirsi
itn Impression - Int lis aim is j. nchbr'c,
Wis Miilb rough AMI Lexington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
HUNDRED YEARS AGO,

Ice.i, ma, 10 BE l!oc,. tie sU,s sEl O1n.u-
c, tiil-t
4 JUG OF PUNCH"
3; Il; Ri 40 : r:c o@..:1y.
ALEC, ~
IRISH Jlj AND FIGi.I''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
NaS. .-. -
s...;.lA4 is>fA :! ! =


a:2. :!i& FUNERAL SERVICES on
- v 9.Nf FOO cnTra ~ - :, ~ 70 "
,.,.c p. =; a, ya.e. i:y"i "T =. - .."" ~
b.. \ Its - '.'t- cal :: s. -. "H -
= aro-.. ."t sol l-.l nac > %: sI" "-te't! -:'t'
..,t.I t. - - .. -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
AI,lI&i:,,::;

.EE| bSJa:5 =. -.
@:"t:1:GE 80 .:r
ie.!s. isr - .a1 a.EstEr..& g..
fgl,AT EvsIiki, Fen. y, L&.f.
Tho q. I'd -o:uantIl DRAINS Of ID.
IIUNTRESS OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19
s!S'. MOTTO. -

Fer a.. .e.cr ns:.!o. {! i.I'45 to. -k''r.:. sd IL
ON Il .nnc .,:s D!t; ::a-'s1 . -"a Il -, T. a.r2-
.ep ail pIyrh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-19

~" !.'':'s1 re.';a"h.Lled q; :; ,'e!oak = =
sal ,i;5.L'!r! H. gc't.rg 4 uugrum
, 1864-01-14

Rye was quiet but arm. Barley was stead md firm.
Hfchy,ues vc,e nj settled and irregular-the sAles
amour ting to $50 brls at s3c-tho later for lot
to afrfyo At the close OF the market Eas Qolct 1t
, 1864-01-14
CHICAGO CATFLE Market.

WEDNESDAY EyKaDo. Jan. Is isl.
Hooe-1he daily reccipfs Of Live HsEs posted ~
Change this morning amount to $50 head: these how
eEerrettr 10 the Attivas Of yeatorday, and tbs re-
ceipss to-day II tho various yards anoar. to 400
head. with tho continuance Of favorAblo weather
for the shipment Of stock, the supply Is becoming
commensurate with the demand Of the market
Ono natural xtsult Of which has been very apparent
in tho transactions Of to-day, nanaey that With re-
ceipts somewhat above the legitimate shlp-
ping demand Of the market, there IL less
disposition to sccede to the artnolauy
high rates towards which the market has
been rspidly tending for several days pase In our
reports u this market for the last swo days We haye
that at The present prices Of Hogs packers were
out Of the MARKET considering tho safer b
not to run the risk Of buying Hogs at prices
would probably admit OF no margin for tho expense
Of packing, 1t did not Involve absolute less Dealt
ere hare become rather excited with the iaea Of get
ting exayagant prices, and although this feeling has
somewhat cooled down to-day, still many lots wsrc
held at the cloze Of the market with the ides Of get
ting higher bids tomorrow. Whether this WILL DO
realized Or not, remains to be seen. Ine
entered sales to-day amount s,nae hogs At
prices ranging from 3525 to $3.50, and
tho bulk Of transactions have been 1t 5366o.
About el1th Of the purchates have betn made By
packers, and the remaining ones to shippers or spec"
ators. Although no decline has taken place ycs'
tcraay1 quotations. there is less actiFity and hrm'
ness in the market
, 1864-01-14

ts following is IN sxract ffon tho ana.al Message
Of Goye1nor Cory. sf Maine, to tho Lsztslasuze Of
Inst State, which assembled few days sinca:
.fe1 1e Whieh lie to.nsa sepseei.y 1Ess Se:ssea
be 4 s party
On !saE Ios ES m ssst
i2asts''aa ssepssd
siates 10 give aotice . the Brisish Government
as 4 es
70 gd y 12ea9n T. nEee p s
bs n'sde win British Government. which shall Be
Il ;ns ss ;se se inS
:.ans y as1 s.
s Z sg' tss:
a!af.. ss us nsa sas a ass
enjoy alue1e seasoR ofsuccess. The value Of timber
d hsas sf z II sa.s :. mn II
property employed IN The manufac:ule Of lua ,er
ment operating nnttonsy upon private interests,
MS EYER 50 ancemptaininsl5S Sofns; ,.,o-~
oi M.sas hs;st. Il isss and to w5,oh "a:
5sSnsant Il t
slsns sssS ssFs;a q 4 S955' 's ft
EeGSS
Mtat Is true Of tic inn6esea Is ikeEise true, to
soay e 10
Sis I'd
a2s so3 & as a1s1s msas
eiPEsesiiy nee 5; this tfsaty eestaias ysfy masy
Which can BE- produced and are produce by our oEn
sna
aad climate of ths EniIed saes and ohs psor1
IL
~ Themselves bus pqnt Of t.ct u
treaty is Viii our pro,ineal nei:hbors It srants to
them that ever consuming demand Of British com:
:! a.
san sfe tnS
III ~ to s9te. into AZ M Spon tns
S:aSs il s. ss Es:E enas iat
re Of wa5
81 e Nhea ss sssa sa
y
need IN s time Of t1ial. Tie Ts1ge Of atiabls srt
ns Ssa sss ss Es % q hs sp o4
Consumed =IEs upon the tables lie fich and poor
and pP9P which for generation the ta1gatheIor ha:
while our people are 50 taxed. and bearing Thu
sases
ii not unIus that citizens OF foreign States who con
6 S to q
me5sa with our own e'ttzens and to sno
se1Ss. treaty providing is .nzegs.!o.
e psoPs ss
t,4a r. In Svfp
, 1864-01-14
Three Children Frozen to Deaths


Almost distressing case Of suffering from
The late terrible snow storm occurred At
Whitlcy's Point, Noultrie county, about 7
miles from this place, on Thursday night
last. Three boys, sons Of 31r. W. B. Hen
dricke, In attempting to return home from
: school, about one mile from their fathers
house, were frozen, tho two youngest, aged
nnd IL years, to death, and the Oldest, Is
years Of age, 60 badly TINT we understand hc
hes since died. When school was dismissed
the three started for home, but becoming
blinded and benumbed by the intense cold
Of the singing wind md snow, soon return,
until until two or three o'clock in the morning,
wien they agaln, attempted to make their
way home, When within sight Of the
lights at home, made by the flmily
who were up By four o'clock, the two
smallest boys were no longer able to
wnlk, and leaned up agafnsta corn shock to
keep of the wind whilst the eldest went
home for assistance. When he reached the
house his face was badly frozen, and his
limbs SO thoroughly frozen that no could
scarcely move. As soon as he could make
known the condition and whereabouts Of the
brothers, assistance was sent them. But,
alns 1t was too late. They were both dead
frozen stiG-and that too, in sight Of home
But little uncaslness was felt BY the family
for the safety Of the children on Thursday
night, from the fact TINT they were in the
Enbit Of going home with the neiglbor1ng
boys, and 1t was thought they had done so In
this instance.
, 1864-01-14

seretion. In IN evil hour, under the effect OF
diecour1gcmunt and impotence, she elevated
to her head one Scvn.eur-his initia1s ut this
moment are forgoten-but it is not the 9TH
er Seymour Of Connecticut. This one was
thought 10 be 4 great improvement on that,
but he turns out to be even sorrier, If that
thing is possible. He was elected under tbs
cry Of "a more vigorous prosecution Of the
warp But If he has done an act which does
not prove tho cry to have been fraud, since
he was elected, nobody knows what the act
is. 4 vigorous prosecution Of the war means
soldiers enough to carry it on. Under the
marty cxcrtions Of Governor Morgan, his pre-
decessor, New York put into the field very
respectable body, Of men, though not quite
enough to make up her quota Under the
"mo1e vigorous proseeution'' management,
somewhere from half dozen to a dozen regi-
mcnts were drpmmed out in the course Of q
ycar; and now, unless We are mistaken, New
York is behind all the States except Penn
sylyania, in the matter Of soldiers. Govern
or Seymour's address to the rioters in July
We all remember. Tint address, In fact, will
never be forgotten. It has made Seymour
historic The Governor is now ut work with
the Metropolitan Police Board, in the city Of
New York, which he is trsing to squelch IN
der some plea or other. The real trouble is,
however, that the Board has come to act in
dcpendently Of political parties, and has thus
realized m end long sought by the better
portion Of the New Yo1k people. This was
thfonghly proved in the riots Of last sum-
mcr, when the police worked heroically to
suppress the mob, irrespective Of political
atliuitIes. But thiE is precisely Whit the Cot
ernor does not like
And fhis reveals precisely what is the mat
ter with the Governor. He is too small u
man to rise above the petty partisan. He
will wade, in time Of war, through MI the
dirt and slush which 1t is thought necessary
to 70 though in time Of peace. when We
have nothing else to do, to gain petty nd
vantage IN politics. Hence, in all the ranks
Of copperheadism, poorer concern is not to
be found than this New York Seymour.
Even Phcrnandiwud Is above him in policy.
Poor Val]andigham was direct and spiteful to
the lest that was heard Of him. But Sey-
fnou1 is nowhere He smells party bait, but
docs not know low to ret to it., He goes
squeakirg about on I'll sides Of the road, like
NJ old sled that ought to have been in pieces
| winters ago.
And the people of New York .groan to be
delivered. And all the country groans; for
| all the country is concerned. New York is
the ycry heart of tLc Union, end We all feel
her blunders like or own. She has men to
epare, ard yigor to usc them. But she has
blundered wofully, and Will have to wait de-
liYernncc.
, 1864-01-14

curpMend this subject to your consideration, and
that YUu such action In the PROMISES s, upon
examination Of the same. you may believe the Inter-
ests OF yonr constituents demand.
, 1864-01-14

~ Tie Paterson Daily Pres has an inter
tsting article presenting the statistics Of the
silk manufacture in that city. The silk con-
eumed is chiefly from China or japan, and
the fabrics produced arc coat and other
lInings, flags, plain goods, braids, comoi-
nation of silk md mohair, ribbons, necR-ties,
sewing twist and nces silks, fringcs, embroi-
dery, silks, &c. Tie above paper claims that
Paterson is thc headquarters Of the silk man
ufacturc in America, and has the prospect Of
two new first class establishments, which
will make the silk industry Of Paterson equal
to tl.at Of MI the rest Of the United States.
The total number Of operatives employed is
Ices, exclusive Of officers In charge. Three
fourths of tie operatives are females, and
children of vcry tender. years arc also en-
ployed. The lowest rate Of wages is one dol
lar week to learners; and from this point
rises to 81 for females and IS and IS so a
week to males, the average wages being 50
week The total amount paid ont to oper:
atiyes Der aunum is about Sl50,000.
, 1864-01-14

USEFUL BA1LAsT.-Passing along Delaware
avenue ycstcttlay, where vessel was unload
Ing, ire found that her ballast was being con-
yeyed into storelousc. The ballast In qucs-
lion proved to be an article mined in Russia
literal rock salt. The vessel was ballasted
IN Russia, made a voyage to England and
unshiftcd. The salt sells here for twenty dol
lars per ton. It is mined in blocks that to
tic eye appear to be quartz. tits sufficiently
hard for building purposes !; but it is, of
course, soluble, and would yield to the &C.
ton of tho dement's. Farmers buy it for
their cattle. A Thirty pound block Of It
of cows for some weeks. II Is as hard
Stone. Ordinary salt would dissolve
tn onc-fourth the lime. No other country
get known yields this peculiar product. 7 Is
quarriea precisely us we quarry marble.-Pail-
dde1ph;a North dn,cricun, Jan. y.