davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Leather and Findings,
e. g. SMITH'5.

Mems calf, kip and stoga custom Bots.
Mems calf. kip and stoga Eastern Bbts.
Mems calf, kip and stoga Brogans.
Mems calf, kip and stoga Balmorals
Mems calf Congress Caters.
Boys Boots and Shoes, al kinds.
Youths and Children's Shoes, all kids.
Women's calf and goat Shoes, I'll kids.
Misses calf and goat Shoes, all kin.
Ladies' serge Congress Caters, Nd
Ladies' serge Balmorals, Nc. /. !.
ff.adies' Slippers aud Busklns.
io]e and Upper Leather. =
french and Domestic Calf Skins j :. -
! zoe thread, Nails, Pegs, Wax, ~ .::,r
stering Hair in any quantity.
Also, good assortment Of ! :: : !
An's and Boys Hats.
of oil kinds. -
f = mentioned goods. have. Just
- the East, and are for
: : : !
- prices for the times,
sHEP
Which he will dispose of at n %:
| r SMTrHSOM
:. jy2l-f -. &C. $3.50 --
i a.. Ty..--.. - -.. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
TWO HUNDRED (2OO) TONS OF
Good Merchantable HaY,
On or before the LIST of October, 1864.

The delivery of the Oats and Corn to
commence Immediately. The Oats, Corn
and Hay to be subject to such inspection
as the undersigned shall deem necessary.
The Hay to be stacked at such places at
the Post as shall be required by the Quar-
ter Master receiving it.
Bids for each article will be made sepa-
rately, and on different sheets of paper.
Bidders will give their names and adj
dress in full, and in case Of firms, the
name and address of each individual men,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

10 1EVul 1AC AAoV y0@A
: the struggle that they desrised the
Constitution of the United States and
saat they would never remain part
{ the Union unless compelled to by
prce of arms. Then what kind Of
5eace is to be secured by an armistice,
hen negotiations would be had only
18th these leaders? 1t would be a
eace with disunion, and the South re-
| ,gnized as a separate government.
his is the programme proposed by the
hicago platform. But the only way
4, peace, that shall be peace in some
, ing more than the name, is to defeat
1e rebel armies, crush the leaders and
zen receive the people again into the
inion. This is the alternative they
themselves propose.
y. While this platform in the second
aragraph announces that four years Of
he experiment Of war" have proved
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

Hon. Cyr"s Aldrich left last week
to attend the meeting of the Corporators
of the Northwestern Pacific Railroad
Company, at Boston.-4himneopols A.
las.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
80
A CARD.

Owing to tho enormous advance in the prices, not
only of the precious metals but of every other
modify, find it impossible to continue longer the
sale of my PENS at old rates. This regret exceed
ingly, as had hoped to continue without change:
but having buy gold at the present fabulous prices
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
Bad News for Copper
heads.
FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Sep, $.
To Mayor General Dir:
Sherman's official report Of the cap
tnre of Atlanta has been received, dated
26 miles South OF Atlanta, at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t has been de-
tanned by the breaking of the telegraph
lines already r>ported. Our army with
drew from about Atlanta on the 3Oth
and made break on the East Point
road and reached good position from
which to strike the Macon road. Slo-
cum was on the tight, near Jonesboro,
and Schofeld on tho left. Howard
found the enemy near Jonesboro and
entrenched his troops within half
mile of the Railroad. The enemy at
tackled him at 3 p. NJ, and was easily
repulsed, leaving his dead and wounded.
Finding strong opposition on the road,
I advanced tn: left and centre rapidly
to the Railroad and made good lodge.
ment and broke it all the way from
"Rongh and Ready" down to Howard,
near Jonesboro. Threw my whole ar
my between Atlanta and that part of
the enemy entrenched in and around
Johesboro.
We made general attack on the en-
envy at Jopesboro. The l4th corps
(Gen. jeff: G. Davis) carrying the
works with 10 guns aud about 1000
prisoners. The enemy retreated South.
We followed MIN to his hastily con-
structcd works near Lovejoy's Station
Hood, finding me on the only road
that he could retreat by, and between
him aud a considerable part of his ar
my, blew up the magazine in Atlanta,
and left in the night. The goth corps
(Gcn. Slocum) took possession Of the
city. So, Atlanta Is ours and fairly
won.
Since the 5th of May we have been
in one constant battle or skirmish, and
we need rest. Our losses will not ex-
coed 1900, and we have, of the enemy,
800 dead, $50 wounded. and over 500
prisoners.
(Signed) W. T. SHERMAN.
A later dispatch from Gen. Slocum,
dated Atlanta, night of the Sd, says:
I he enemy destroyed 7 locomotives
and 81 cars loaded with ammunition,
small arms and stores, and left fourteen
pieces Of artillery, mostly uninjured,
and large number of small arms. De-
serters are constantly coming within
our lines.
(signed) E. NJ. STANTON,
.. Secretary of War.
News from Sherman's army of later
date reports the enemy's loss to be 5000
killed and wounded.
We captured 1900 prisoners; among
them is Brigadicr General, name not
given. A large amount of property
xas slag eaRta6ea 1Ths aEmy Is il fill
M 8;
m ~ -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
UNION PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.

UNION PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
L g 6 &
FOR presidents:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION..
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESs-sECONp
DISTRICT.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
STATE NEWS.

Bccf-As We write another drove of
beef cattle, numbering, We judge from
$50 to 200 head, is passing through
town to the east. The raising Of stock
is bound henceforth to be an important
and paying business in our state.-Maa-
toryiLe ErDress.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

-, State Of Mimi. here14 ee
that -, is able tos16fhN Aeod an
accordance with his e6nh16 alnad fat
should his propositio aEsgte9esNill
at once enter into SlIAct ~ sace
Herewith. Should 14teas a. Sarded
him we are prepared y -. a1l es'
Signed by two respqplk eisons' whose
responsibility shall 81 .a.seY a
certificate Of clerk nrt
or the U. S. Distriets7 -
Bidders have th0 Fes-
ent at the opening e AE
Proposals from pssell e'l-
ously failed to conf ~ os'-
tons or bids; J. Rssss W
those interested in ~ ~ VIII
not be considered st&
Payment will [sgs!s the
Forage delivered St1sslnlsssnrd OF
each article until
the whole is deli sss
The undersigl ~ sEeht to
reject any and salts
factory. -
A bond with - sec"-
rity will be re, ~ 49, qua ~
whom the contr| + T. T. LesNssys
Bids not cor .s' sas ""0'~
conditions will 49,
Contractors
Revenue STAMP
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

The E.press says that while oou-
pie Of teams were racing, a young man
named Mortimer Warren was thrown
from one, his head striking on the hind
wheel of the wagon The blow being
upon his temple, proved Immediately
fatal.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

SuEEp.-A gentleman, whose name
we did not learn, passed through this
place en- Sunday last, on his way to
Hutchinson, with flock of four hum
bred sheep. Glencoe Reqister.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

"Forever float that standard sheet!
Where dreothes the foe but fills before as,
With Freedoms soil beneath or feet,
4nd Freedom's banner streaming O er as !"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
sTEARNs COUNTY UNION CONVENTION

Chairman District Committee
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

Der must, as well as
be stated.
A printed copy Of t
be enclosed with eacl
All bids must he &C
ten guarantee in the
We, AMI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

Elsewhere will be found the plat
Grm adopted by the assembled Copper
heads at Chicago. While the pretend
ID war wing of the party may claim
that they obtained the candidate, yet
he platform is complete triumph Of
he peace branch, and by it the nomi-
,ees of the Convention, even we're they
#lisposed to be otherwise, are bound
aand and foot to the Vallandig ham
policy of yielding to the rebels that
Which they dcmand-their 1ndepend'
knce. No wonder that this unblushing
traitor rose after the announcement Of
|ho vote whereby Mcclellan was de-
Haired the choice of the Convention,
Ind moved that it be made unanimous,
lying that he did this because he was
pr craven peace. The platform was of
is own making, and it was fastened as
milestone to the neck Of their can
idate.
1t is not necessary to review this
latform more than briefly. Every
onest, loyal man in reading it will at
nee be struck by the mark of the trail
pr's finger to be seen in almsst every
me. 1t is throughout Cancellation
rebels, and no whereSare to be found
be elss{, .ziaa1slls ID
=,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

St. Cloud, August 25th, 1864.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

News from Sherman's army of q later
date reports the enemy's loss to be 5000
killed and wounded.
We captured 1900 prisoners; among
them is Brigadicr General, name not
given. A large amount of property
] 10 az aaR!sdda 1ha atny y T. 6Rl|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

A NEW PRINTING Pass. Mr. Jamsa Cor
don, q young farmer from Caledonia. N w York
has come to III 8 city with the model of me-
printing press of bis own invention which cum
bines several novelties, the utility of which can
only be determined by actual trial The press
prints both side, of the sheet at once feeding
one form being on a. .t bed. the other forming
the segment ofa cylinder Its speed is calcu
lated q, 5000 perfected sheets an hour, its cost
but little more than the large Taylor press. Thu
cylinder form does not, as in the Hoe pr,ss make
complete revolution. but turns partially aud
returns. Tbs sheets are fed from lonbl. bapt =
ut the top, and taken in succession Ayouni the
cylind' and over the & 1t form beneath, hence
by, tapes TO the fly, rs in ordinary pnwer pr.ssss
and deliver at each end. So far az we can iudec
this press affords better opportunity Of setting
: e. than any other perfected press we have seen
Mr.. Gordon Is a,fsrmer, with mechanical ge
MUS. His only knowledge of presses was de-
rived from seeing an ordinary Taylor press in a
Rochester office and he resolved to improve upon
it.-lN 7. Tribune.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
Catching CoNscaIprs At V1cKsBuRo

Catching CDNscRIprs at VIcKsBuRo-A
Yankee letter from Vicksburg says:
At Vicksburg, the past week, was with esaed
considerable local excitement. A large
nun Der of thieves and gamblers had A1ckea
ihirher. In addition TO these thieve. were
numerous cotton dealers aud persons who had
feI there from the North to escape the draft
The order recently issued in Memphis wa
issued there. and great CONSERVATION was
Visible. Patrols walked the street, stopping
every man not in uniforal, and demanding q
sight OF his pass. If he could not display
the proper documents he was walked up to the
Provost MarshaPs Office, and here put unje,
a course of exam milton. If he could no,
display the proper authority, or de6ne hi
position clearly, he was marched to the jail
and from, that point delivered over to the ten
der percies Of some regimehtal commande,
az a9ecruit. Two choices were given HID
that If enlisting or entering as drafted
man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

GETriYo I1E.--Darilg the past few days
the harvest Of ice SO abucdan.ly produced by
the lac cold sap has been energetcally
gathered in, and will prove rich treasure to
the weak and weary Of the army and the
people during the coming summer. We doubt
whether anolher opportunity, similarly adyan-
tageous, will occur during the winter, and it
is 3 source Of considerable qualification TO the
public to know that this one was improved
Se7era! thousand tans Of ice have been gath,
cred from the river basin, docks and ponds
Immediately near the city. alone.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

"'rnE PRINTING PSeSs-1rs IIisroaY AND
ITS IHrLugScE," was the subject of the
lecture delivered by Rev j. b. McCabe in
Petersburg. o.. Tuesday rig Int last. lts his;o>
~ Vas treated from lis earliest dawn centuries
D.rk when rude le;ter3 were carved upon
| blocks, mp through hc va-isu! is,prorcmt t.
Of the present TINA, VIXEN the ingenui ty 81
the progressive intellect has wrought won
dcrfu and mighty mechanism. Ia portray ed
in interesting terms the faculties and the
| hiscOurag 'ment thai attended the labors OF
tho early printers, AMI paid q glowing Fri butte
to the art, which through their continuous
teff'rts grew into g mighty power, and has
unrssd and preserved the arts ard sciences
Of the world. The hrst book published by
the Printing P;ess,' to its eternal honor, be
it sp rkeD, WIS tho Bbble-the hook Of all
other hacks which ha, through ell time past,
and is destined through al! Line to coma, to
exercise an uGspeaXnble inhuence upon the
inh lbtants Of the porli The lecturer traced
tho good results Of tho Printing Press in IN
hundred different ways. even the most rruIni-
ner; Of which, ut the lateness Of the hour at
which re write, we are IN. be tn notice. Nor
did hc fail 10 mark the evil results o. iicentious
he Ky, liccntous press and uther ,uhiica-
lions. He printed TO The press end pub!:ca-
llons Of the North as a curse to civilization,
and rank corruptor of s"cicty.
In Conclusion, ho remarked that the Prsss
Of the South has a glo;iaua md brilliant future,
IT it will only couarc, ite.fari 6tE. Il is now
nonding tho history Of the tinos, and history
has no 'ntare. The press ,ha, anT creates
disxfaction in our rA.. Ks shani meet the
wthcrirg senrn OF the nation, rs in after
times it would be points! Gus rs trnito7ous and
hateful!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
&zsA REwAND Stolen from .he Subscriber. Q

G.-SO REWARD Stolen from -he Subscriber Oh
% l DO tie hight Of IT, I'D November, Two
aaRsES {: tee fonvv'n; DIS rip: on One blood
bay iore, II rS legs: Il, legs slightly bent foc
raii Ii ;h-v srr.Sg. lie has sl splin! snc'
ca 0, Bis foe ess
Hn ~ suypos-d ~ b" a'oat feet or !cches high
He yesrs old last Gpriug Ills face Il unugU M
pronipss. below The eyes One, IL nor both OF biz
'nder tusks instead Of craving in IL S.l place. re-
usrssby cc.e his front teeth The hsr Of lis fore
top sv-ry hne AMI ksaps rubSei of short TIE scatcr
ing long lair hi, legs aud hslks nf !gh: color He
walked, trotted anti gathered well unier tha saddle but
does not pace He works we'll n ha ness, az! has ID.
mark Of the collar en- tt. top Lis neck hs oIns
sonewhal rubbed. When stolen &c -as IN soo3 ordtr
and very ane nor e. For his delivery will pay
wNrd Of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. IL be !: not per
mancntly injured. The other Bay Marc, With biaci
legs, and heavy and tail Her face IL slightly dshed
She q about feet inches high about c!evrn years old
Eos her delivery, not pc7msret;y injured I'll! Pay
reward Of $3.50
MysJdrcss Ia Arpsa Grove, Pittsyiysnia County. Va
detea r.. WEN c. TERRY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

SALE OF NEGROES --Plnnil! & Son. Peters
burg, offered q large number of negroes, Of
both sexes and different ages, at aucti or
Tuesday, but tho crowd in attendance wa.
small, aud the bidding not very spirited -
The majority were Withdrawn for moro ia
vorablooccaE;on' and the ssllOwiog only were
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
OFFICE Yi-anlA CIV PIL aATLHaAD }

: KIFHE vi, J N III IHhI. y
- I.1Iary 9Th 4. l. IL. rail AID as.erg'r tta a
will Eicno aSa:ly for S.sIntoa and in: ediats
points, 81 oelaoSo. ". be;rrre will l-xy. Siam.
toa atst5 a &, spI sIiv- Ia Kiehaend at oa!oek
N.
Tke Accommodation Train between R;chnoEd sad
9orton.viiisf 1, essoa dsred ua!n further nst.ca
q D. SHiTC0NB,
Isnl9'st osal EuET.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

!. A topper, in the last stages OF dropsy was told
by bis physician ths. nothing would save him
but being capped His son. why lit Q
shaver oil seted to.this operation, ss6jng. Dad
dy, daddy, doa't submit TO 1t. for you know there
nsYsrr wss anything tapped In oar house that
lRstsd nors than week
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
DIED.

DIED OF Weln-sb = c"-7!lS III .3th Jan. GEORGE
n + 'EBES I'D - =sl OF Sesror II. aui S.-Rh Il B.
forh-l. aged Is year.
Tb" !Vn al will AXE p's:e. from hL, aih.rs residence,
on c ~, between Past aSd stcond streets, This Day,
-'ci CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

15O O00 al as?:sDa 1 T. Of TIE Ess:s
S.-, sts ly request=d 20 communicate By ic
ter with the urdsrsgasd giving ,hsr descent AID from
VIII srsack Of the family It u deiGp-d thai Tho <acH
hse.rtei 70 b.. forwarded 70 England TOR tho pur
pos, Of tssus tie be rs Of the CarpentIr ,isIe-
Aiisess q. BAYLOR RicomGud, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

O civil war, ard 1t will follow taat our suen''e'
must eiihe. conform &c i, requirements, IL
regard 10 tas exchange Ct prisoners, the
SECURE Of private property, and observance Of
the duties Of humanity, or place themselves
under the ban Of civilized nations, and with-
out the pale of national law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
ACUTION SALES.
p Eh III t on y % GO SALE
UIREC T. IMpOR ALTON,
L. Wig MerrsR, :; ssss,
@i.4Irsyn- y


ECT IMpO ALTON
Nv Catalogue
n TEEGnAI. ia uAry "G.t lr64 co:on.pctpr Al
Row. Win nS' ~, n. O., by catalogue. the cargo.
be- SIC ,mShip, Pct. Lucy and Wild .yIsll wta lsrs
sIsnmsr,s Of o.h"r v-ssl' W:
DRY GOODS.
~ b.'es dark AID fanny print, stAs~be's
H1TiiB
81 ~ sS,aek ard white pr.pt,
II bales ID ca =. bcscEe Shirtin5
II s,cS lilac slra-ca
o.sea super " nh hscS broHt ooth
=. itles extra heasy ~vo! G5oIpGi
J :asca csssir srr-
c4srs faucv ~ h.iti
I; bs-s Welsh ia,.uel
la rs laury ~ VI u 'rnels
ta'e scar'ei Il incet
ba -, rlas aiHrts
Z b,!rs mixed seal ssins
y bales f,ury tscrdn
hH'r, h-i ti'S
. lses F;euch " rho
= cases F:e"ch cs s!nere
y cs."s l. 9 shl-.s
] cyse s'er! doc c.o.h
ca pio' clnih
Q estes hrSvy blue arr ciG'h
:. cases super blue b osd c.oTh
cE4- wa;ur2ro ftwcej5
Gaze VsiYe; Ia
:; cs.es llrreT-
/ case iI;u lied aiprcs
~Ss- g:-v D, fa;n"-
. cHss i:Suryd DeLa'nea
l .aa. ila. ,icb .rhoGtec
> cssrr' f.rcy Il ton.I ,lIrn
ca - rGU ::.g -L.Tt-
PHf- I.EriIu draw ara
II Cass1 Ia"!.np
cage 5I1r, i t.r''tr:IkigfI
cue PSF caD5:tcd
g cA7 spool cUL.Ul
3 cases b. ne cr'nny
case raii:tpv brtiuGs
cR'cs piu,. kirDs's
cANe E>ir i-T
! case g y bin'!ry
case linen shirt collars
l case lcpg -hs"l,
2.c.so. S.oyrs :Ed Uit't
] case hoop sEir9
l'"ase .ss,''rd rI"hors
BOOTS AND SHOES.
"a caBes gen ) aud s'ies iho:s
g en.-s army pt3s."sf. ...
Eses s;Cc 'hrezt
? bai. solr:i 'atrr
= Cas- :. rse..ch waN"d calf sk,ns
STATIONERY.
26 crsGs cap, Letter and ncteparsr
IS cases prps. holders md peps;!.
: cases cnr:!,rc rh!te AID o1f
3 ca.rs rle-lrs cards
80 blpd.-s =, SEE board
CARDlNG, &c.
l cases car Sio'h.g
q cssts cotton card, No, 10
Hats AND CAPS.
20 casey rer:. caps
Z c:ses Ff,r b !: hats
GROCERIES.
81 bh's c-uSl u sC-ar
40 hars Jam. coffee
~ iS.f L 'rS!- YCu3E Tyson lea
~ caSOS v'.eSHr
20 casS- pick'-a
30 cASe3 ssib! oil
~ p-s br wn soap
lOj ouFes VII IL soap
80 cssss RclIo1: 'perin chn.ltI
80 h .rrcis m ckerci
10 barrels s2lmSn
LIQUORS.
6 q7ay.er oak, 90, rar hrarty q sapss!0: astie
70 ra!hs bourbon hih.,y
10 h Il u'pes Bourb n w!Lley
".pss N.ilsnc gu
, CARS ID IG.E sla
~ c ser & -neva ga
l23 Lss.s "iC ugl. wh'sssy
6' cases y -ur6Il ~E6k"y
IL t2.si sch .,d.m schnsppi
20 ca,es Cham am
l. cases rii. .iI
els cHsc1 90 yrac brandy. Dprcnt AMI oiaer !aY
&c lra.ds
SALT.
10 racks liverpool A. sgt
30 sark- Tux Island salt
= crates car,hcp wars
- rasrs glai' ware. T. :nblers, H.rr q!Gsss' p:
iagrt-rs
HARDWARE, DC.
20 trng so hund ss 1ns nh rcd ircu
~ ha12s teipe plates
a kegs cut ua'is
2 $50 bI hoiIuw war"
( cas- 5 Ini.'s sri ft-'iI
:; c~ye, sCiss6rs aud 81
rase files ba1mers sarslot: aEt s!rnets
li6 norts Tir dow glas.
10 cases PERCUSSION caps
BAGGiNG AND ROPE.
-, hnie, puurr in, ring
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

SsONn HEWAKU.-R,n OFF from nv plantation,
GJDUU Chalk L'vel. in Caroline county, on the
II rn'pg OF the Flat December, negro boy GEORGE.
The IA negro sh'ark about G years cid. AMI bought
Of Mr. john Motley. n King &; Queen In April last
will give regard .: $50, II differed 30 mo IL Rich
m6nd CEh3. t. WORKMAN.
snnn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
iRrl. ia
DUBLIC SALE OF HENRY naSE.

On saturday, The 16th Janunry. 1851, ] III
ssl by way o! pubic aucrIo :'- rr'i'"sr q " ~
Of Ind lying both Sidrs of Lca'h- W. ~ .!A u
Henry county, containing BIB acres. ~ HI. "f'is
80 or iOacres rich low gIcuns - or- TIA 81 IA
aud the asnc- rich uflen Tsre NJ: acre. -
poor lard Oh the tr,c
Terus cash, orcrrdits, w!th approved ,Icrri.>.
Js.GctGs Nm Y. "S|IF.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

e4- s p z G A l. N 0 T I G E.
W. respectfully ca the attention Of the trade sale nj
act . r tFIDA Il NNI |G. 18Th Inst, at Il !
y'rlr ok, referring n orr advert seu!cIt
WE WILL ADD
s5l rdi e. srdErcve's Manufactured Tobacco
~ do d. Ruck do
300 ID Tur:in { Yart. gsh'o Syph!ds do
% pieces Or y ;a:sElsr-
8 cases e.. Hanmc.s Concentrated Coffee
i kegs Il rich
il dcz Pen KniTes
Is z.n :cssOrl
8 Gold Wac ~,
With 6 variety OF miscellaneous c632-.
lRNl5 tds. ROB- NSON ADAMS & co.
ksJ- 10 THE VOTERS OF KING AND
QU 'ET Il visS - saioi s by ruElersu- !r-nda IN
unity 10 become Z Ir!t"tS ~ :!.e 1i:e OF
Comm I0n.r cf be Reyceu. g t!.r ensui LECTION,
her BIZ .-icar> ~ pdid.;o said cfa:e 6IG
pLlSe mysef el>c {" ~ charge Tia Gitiet OF Ice
oil; to tn. Det O.. III ..1.!ty.
il'II c'wf IRA OAUTHORN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
rCSIipuuSUiD.',

Trio above snIe will sake pll.. a. n - q" 40 RE
En;r.onth ~ the sine md place a"o:!one': =. "s .f
ADVERTISEMENT. J H.@.'tY
i ~AgyS
iar[! ia t0i?I.'.-'r -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

G100 REWAHD.-My man PETER, who
S lOO Wa At work the Fortlho atonH, oeio"
Redmond. has hAen missing since The Isl Dec-nioer a.
which tins the hand, oil discharged from Govern
old, fee: high and copper color. he formerly belong
cd 20 Mr.. J. r Sedswict, of Narsenoad county. Va
Any ~ho will spp.ehend Elm, AID VIII eitheS DE-.
Ev him TO ne "a Hockbrdge county. Yc, or 10 n Bla,
& Co., Richmond, Va, vii receive the shove Reward
= N.G. MOORE.
ia7.6, Fancy HN!, Rorkbridse Co, Va. Z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
ADrERGE REPORT.

Mr. D UGLAr, from COMMITTEE on Mil
arr If hrs. reported ii!lt said committee de
-i,gi to 20 discharged Ir III the further con-
-iic a:ioa Of the resolution inqniring into the
"xpe,;i"noy 81 repeating the Jaw ezemptiGg
,nlillia Ulcers from sersice in the army Vi
i: E0DteiCrctu States