davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11
EDWARDS, TOWNSEND & co

NUVO7a71Io u I71"aII7i IEIlIlB8 q %.
The undersigned have formed eo-partnershIp uD-
der the firm name of Edwards, Townsend ,Sr
Coz. as Wholesale Grocers, at their new store Nos
Isl and l53 Water, and 50 and - UniOn-St two doors
from their old store, towards SuperOrSt where they
will be pleased to meet the former customers Of the
late firm of Edwards, lddings Co and any others
wishing goods ia their line.
With the cOnveniences afforded BY our new and
commOdiOus Store rooms, aud largely increased IA
etities for buying and handling goods, are enabled
to offer to purchasers advantages which cannot be
cel'ed elsewhere.
We invite all persons desirous Of purchasing goods
to call and examine large and well assorted stock
RM. EDWARDS,
AMOS TOWNSEND,
J. BURTON PARSONS.
Cleveland, O., Jan. ], 1864 Jan5-Is5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

s. Clair-St Gravel Road Comrany, will take
notice thst The annual meeting for theeiecton OF d.
reetors for th ensuing year. Will be held the Oca
u L. Prentiss in the City Of Cleveland on the lIt
day Of January. 1864, a 10 o'clock A. NJ
LOREN PRENTISS
isn4-l2 Sac'y st. Ciair-St. Gravel Road Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11
Poplins, Empress Cloths and other
Dress Goods Selling at Great
ly Reduced Prices.
Children owe much of their Sickness to

Children owe much of their Sickness to
Colds No matter where the disease may Sppsar to be
seatsd, Its origin may be traced suppressed pei
spiration, or Cold. Cramps ard Lung Complaints
are direct produes Of Colds In thoit, Colds are the
harbingeTs Of half the diseases tnas s ct humanity,
for as they are caused by checked prspraiion, and
as five eighths Of the was matter Of the body ss.
cspes through the pores hese pores oseo, that
proportion of diseases necessarily follows. Keep
clear thsretore Of Gods and Coughl, the great pre-
cursoIs Of disease or II contracted, break them Up
immt diately, by timely uSe Of MADAME PoRTER's
CURAlIvE Balsam. 25s and SOC per bottle
D8-MadAme Portsr's Curative Balsam can be OBJ
tanned at Benton Bros, and Strong & Armstrong;
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. jsnIl-R2 lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11

[SATURBAY NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11
NISsOLUTION.-THH CopART-

II gAOOO ~ 4LSANs III OOEAhI-
Il j EERsHIP heretofore existing under the firm and
style Of X. 7. LYON 4 &TURRILl, was by mutual con-
sent dissolved, on the first day Of November, 1853
The business viii be settled By B. 7. LYON al the
former place OF business, Mervin-St,
Z. 7. LYON,
Cleveland, November /, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11

~ msda to the Governor Of Ohio, within 90 davs
alter the nrst publication this nOiice for Ihs psr
don Of David L. Mccoy, who plead guilty u the
charge OF Forgery at the February Term nf he Court
Of Common Pleas, A. d. tS53, CuyahOsa County and
was sentenced to be imprisoned for three years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11

| JANUARY 1sT, 1864. ~
NEW
Piano & MelOdeOn Business
IN CLEHBLARD.
G. z 0 r G s HAE.E.,
Having been largely engaged In thss. lie Of
PIANOS AND MELODEoFs
in Of the prlt cip,l towns IN Northern Ohio for
nearly twenty yasrs leave say to the citizens
Of Cieseand aud Vicinity, that very Brge grow
ing trade In the West, mas Induced MIN to establish
Great western Central Oflee & Depot,
FOB rHE SAFE or
PIANOS s. MELODEONs,
AT CLEVELAND.
Until further nO:I,e. his Rooms msy be found a.
195 OntariO-St., (Eulburt's Block
AT JEwrrr & GOODMAN MEIoDEos FAcrokY.
The Rsutlemanly prOprietOrs Of this cd and we'll
known Establishmsnt. have kindly offered me- Room
for the display Of our Ipstrune enis and SV sffsnd
| to their sale in cur absence.
Mr.. h. hopes hat good judges and those Who are
SEEKING FINE INSTRUMENTS,
in the Fere1t City, win indulge him in the belief
lhat JUS 81 good Pianos and Melode0ns can be opsn
ed 81 I95 asst any other more central part OF the
How tn pdtba place
Frsnd go directly mp Sup risr street to the Perry
Monument, 40 ths Iigh. heel and 20 straiFhf
shsaa u9tl you come to ., Ontario St where you
Depot for the sale Of all
First Glass Pianos and Melodeons
IN THE UNITED STATES.
Who is Geo. HaU9
The Piano and Melodsoa Dealer.
Mr.. Fl ALL'S parents at an early day came from
Connecticut to leveland when there we're only two
around thought IL ''p2or lhov'' aud went hack 10
'JlI Ashtatua Mr.. Geo, Hall, tho Piano Dssicr
placa has emanated his vasf and erovin1 entsrprss
III. mp lraeied tuecers being hs original nd unde
WAITING method Of ''dO business on the sluarr
Wishing little more Lght on tue present fuhisct
Mr. Hall proposes 70 take ,au anon the rsde in the
Forest Oltyt where he hopes. by the cOntuuabca Of
htsinvaria5e method Of sslliI first olass ipstru-
mentf and no otheri TO rscivs his share OF patron
ags aud e1Jy the fiv ? sni friendship Of ali with
whom he becomes acquainted
1SMr HALL has secured a splce In this journal
Wnere be hop ato say some things from tins to time
tnAt may D lnteftssirg 70 his patrons. More anon
G E o. Fl A L L,
Great Westen Central GfTlceand BepOt,
For the Sale OF
PIANOS and RELODBONS
| 1875 OntnriO-St............... .....CLEYELA I'D, o.
| IAnIl-E3Itwkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11
MINING NOTICE-THEar w1I-r

1ll be Special Meeting Of the stockholders OF
rue crest City Mining Company held at their Office
in Cleveland, Ohio on Monday, January 25th Iso4
Tor the purpose of alter ng the By Laws and also 70
establish Business once in the Jty Of Boston, Mass
dscz3-ls4 W. H. GARLICK, Sec y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11

E. OOwIes Co., In Attsctm; mt, Before Wei.
vs.. Porter, J. P, Cleveland Town
J. C. aver. } ship, OUyahosa county Ohio.
ON TIE 5TH DAY OF JANUA-
~ BY, ls4 said Justice issued an order Of Attach
meDt in the above action for the sum Of s44OO Said
cause will be for hearing FsbruRTy - 1861 at nine
O'Clock A. d. j. UUWLESE = CD
Cleveland, Jan. 9Th, 1s54- sE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-11

NOTICE-TO ALL MY CUSTOM
i Y err, aud strangers, and a tgW outsiders. Un
and alter the lst day Of January, l64 / will not
TRUsT any more, but
SELL TOR CASH ONLY.
L. GROSS,
Errs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

ST. ANDREws Hat, Fla bct To- 1879.
Operu,ions n I've Unnef Stats Bark Rekses-D svnfss
Of Rcbsl Sad Works--0aiant C0adue Of snr.s Rss.
SELL DO, dc.
The Untod atss bark Restless has been practising her
old tricks again. Upon the Sd Of Dccenbcr expedtioa
was fitted out from this vessel under command Of Aess
Ensign J. j. Russell. FOR the purpose accommodating
Lake Ocoa, With evil eye towards certain rebel -
works In that vicinity. Arriving n the lake on tbs an
inst., Mr.. RUSSELL with . number Of men, anded' sod
cautiously proceeded along tho coast. Presently assv,
commanded by white youth end propelled by the ssss
tions Of crow OF contrabAnds. vas discovered, and,
upon being hailed they pulled 70 shc beach, where tney
were faithfully catschssd rhey stated that tccy wore
upon their way 10 shc Of the lake cr the pu
pose Of procuring salt wafer 10 carry 10 the works,
order 70 make salt and that these "works" two
aud half miles dstant
ruon candid review Of the subject Mr. Russell COZ.
cuted 70 inspect the salt mandatory ara under the
guidance Of "a Intelligent conrabsud,' wended ha way
thither, where be welcomed by the "tshvulree' "
the place, seventeen In number, one of whom wae
daughter Of the .sunny South"''black, but lonely
This aristocrasio gang Of T. w. g. a headed by ons
Jordan, who was the presiding gonius Of she Saline
cookery. All OF the worthy delegation we're
earnestly invited 70 accompany Mr.. Russell 20 an cxhip
ton OF fireworks. which he proposed 10 display Tree
charge and this Invitation, after proper degree " nes
taton, was accepted
Tho pyrotechnic services we're iuauguraied with tho
explosion Of an impromptu "mnc consisting stnFty.
twoPounder shell Iugesousy concsaleo wltnin nras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
A Rebel Qua rterm astcr's Dofnlc ations.
[Eron the Mobile Tribune. Jan. 81

No learn that OF our Confederate quartermasters
has discovered 10 be defaulter in the small sum
OF IS 900 The investigation OF bis objections had
not been completed when this little dencit was discover
ed Il "a not improbable that another cypher will finally
be added 10 the shortness OF hB cash accounts
Il were policy 10 say nothing about this but u is 80
much talked OF In streets that no advertisement
could make II more notorious
Thn man was living at the rate OF ave or tea thousand
thing thai as good 10 the matter food like Dives
Of the best that the poor markets OF this country anord
short was clad in rament Of gold on his sleeves, and
wild ducks and pate fol ords his table, and oil This was
presumed by innocent people 70 DO derived from the saa
~ Of his ONCE which equivalent 70 the purchasing OF
com meal and such condiments - may make psasaoae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

[Erom che Richmond Sentinel,

Gen. Longstreet has gone into winter quarters at Nor
ristown. His cavalry skirmish with the enemy daily
Gen. Ransom 10 At Moresburg. Hawkins county. From
this place he enabled 70 watch the OF the
enemy at Cumberland Gap, and prevent flank move
upon Gen. Longsreet large supply OF shoes and
blankets has been to Gen. Longtreets army.
OF which great many OF his soldiers stand much In
need. Major General kcLaws has been relieved OF his
under General and ordered TO report
20 the Adusant General at Richmond The order reev
ing Gen. McIaws Ia based disagreement between tho
Commander In Chief aud himself aud does not In any
way impugn his courage or capacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
The Question of suppiies-Pence or Star.
walton.

tFrcm the Raleigh IN. CO. Progress, Dec. 22l
Peace n.oe Ireren crTaiton' II Is folly talk 10
about there being enough supplies IN the country.
Such Is not the fact, and those who adhere TO such
pro osition will find out, when IL late, that they
have been mistaken. Confederate money bad enough
know but tue oearih OF provisions ~ the market IS
not caused By want o. confidence IN the currency but
because the producers have nothing 70 bring IN. Nen
who command means are gathering Up gold, silver
bauk notes end Treasury notes, with winch 10 buy pork
the terms and for the hard substance offered. How
then viii IL be With those who have nothing but the
pit;ance IA Confederate money, earned IN sewing or
other wprk9 when the currency Of the government
ceases means or trade, and Will no longer
buy what the % ders and me people want ne army ana
haw -sisiod and ruined them w hoe ioHy for c,r tius
20 our people realize how near we are 20 this state Of
thinpss II not let any citizen take small sum OF money
aua visit the city market some cold morning
we tell the people and the authorities that e esen.
:, honest hard work ing people have been deceived and
msed long enough, and hey VIII mol suner sni endure
.was Peace they ana pe,e, VIM s.ye
them DESIRE upon such terms MS they themselves snai
preserve me rich may house their meA, and bread
poor be provided for The muscle OF the country VIII
DOT stArye while there Is bread In the land.
yccseh peace statesmen ano nSnes. , !, an
creature comforts reasonable Prices would reward
asnest toll with an abundant harvest; but war-a con
tuvat0t ot tbe wN-wi all social and political
right aid make The msny the SLAVES Of the few.
Every mn who nov ict war. in preference TO de-
looking 10 peace, regardless Of age condition should
once enter the army; for thee Is but one wav
in which our ruin can be made thorough and
complete ard THAI Is 70 continue the war. We be.
iisve thai a peace can be made that the world will
cnsder honorable and that those who assume rule us
ought 70 take steps at 70 make IT, FOR couph hos
bn soea bv the eSnsy 10 satisfy all redsnal tia,
Osv would gladly The quarrel from ~, tiocrd and
y>sr 10 ths council chamber Though not IN favor o.
tbe best peace that be made We are 10 favor o. 81
effort the part our authorities 70 mike sme ieaoe
ard The trucking mlscresn. who objects 70 TINS s
cswaro n he do not At once shoulder hf musket al
march 10 the 'front.' -. . =
we have asd more than intended on the question
doe but our Contempt Tor stay at home secession
49, such that We tan let no opportunity Pass W apus
sasm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
General Polk I'm NIississippi.
frrom thu Richmond Seminal IAN IA

We learn BY letter received from Enterprise, Miss,
dated the 5th instant, that General Polk addressed the
troops the 30h ut and made earnest appeal TO all
citizens forget SELF and repair 70 the Geld and assist
In the defence Of their country The troops comfort
ably Quartered, have good rations and are very well
clothed
Judge Watts OF the District Court tho letter states
keeping good many out OF camp By Issuing writs OF
habcas corpus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

liSc. De sscs.ssS ssss.ss,. sss al
An~ s,yns s.s sss-ss.ss O . rssssssses q css-
e.. rs ss s =: -. 1890 s s., ss. =
- : e. fes.s = lsprssesi.s,.s ~ Mr.. cssss,
n vsss.k. r.ssrss y spsc.s es,nsasss 81
y a.. ssss. "a .s ss. 1919. s:s s,,.: 800 -
.s.. me s.sssss !. ~s.ss :. =. sas,ssa 'svss.ss =.
:.,s :sec sss'is ssss a.. =. ,. ssss .ss
pos,,.ss ana ssy srsi ss@i sAy s~sa a.. 4 % sssi
osy improve ssa s@psey then dilsrsty sad tAaAfs'y.
= %, s ssss sssssss, y .sss 'ss :s
imperative dsty o. sursssserng sn rvs sSs ans party
tsaas-a saxsAssiy sssss,as ever sshserss. . f.<
presescssf eissax sss<ress sapsss 10 IN esssra.
msas IN AN ~ sssnehes. - ~ q =. ja.s
p.,ro,s % spsss.ss . ssss s'sss ss s.s 'sss Coz
rAs ere 40 ssis. s~~ss.i~ ssrs.. 10 asses sA,ss.
Che eoa,smpss.oa ssS NE ss'y prs-ssss grove sss
gesey. they are sssss q sscssr.gsmeas. 81 ~&ssAx
our sss s.sss sss or ss, s s
our struggle NE vesoss q thoss 70 vsem ths pop ssve
eosndsa Their ,sssresss ss. hss.s sssvs sss dsa ssz
y y's1 70 tssw s1ssssasssss La as ssdssd ssasrs
ss Sss .. q. s o.. :ss
!essss thor hssas, saa srsas snsu "a .ss -
cesr % e. our
fortunes rsvivs-Aow ssos .shs winter q osr dscoa
tent" b made tho ssstoeieus summon" q prcspesy
We scs oharwse Vt another pa te ths fate 81 people
DON.
~ Congress eand cossrsasmsn. from whom this a.
dress hes been sent out V The people, feel The imperative
responsibility Of themsevca illustrating the duties they
have taught u.s. Let them take the alarm they svs.
Thorn put down By thor volss aud crush By their
censures everything like faction. and every psrnicous
ourowth Of personal or party feuds Let thsn thus SEA
lustr0us example, which shall prove che Inspiration
end the guide Of ther constituents In this hour Of peril
OF stern trial ana solemn duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
REBEL APPEAL TO NORTH CAROLINA.
I',,s Infirmities Of the Rebe
Government.
Interesting Letter from q Northern Lad
in Charleston.
MHCELLANE ITEMS.
ace, &C., Re-

We have received full files of Southern newspapers
from the 2sth OF December to the 18th of January, in
elusive We make coPlas selections Of highly interest
ing news from these journals especially from the En-
quirer and the Sentinel Of Richmond Va, which contain
much that Is Interesting from all parts Of the rebel
sfederacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

uu'ted states grew 20 extended so1 conTticaie6 49,
creation OF the cce Il AlstAst Secretary Of SSH
yet our infant government evvn vet recognized ~
Ss a. M sSs no 49, 90
Official fuDctVnary should Dc called soto eKistAacs
Mr. ors said that he fes particular interest ~
under which this very useless Once haA bsea
created lie had such feelings towards me parties
specially concerned IN thus transactiop would pro1pt
him 70 say anything very unkind or osasoroas. Il
sufficient Tor hls present purpose 70 THAI ne ~ ben
had wed is origin DESIRE fst 81 several very auis-
be bat compAisant public ehsracten = provAs
pleasant position Cor eenilsmas IN whsss welfare tssy
correctly on the SUBJECT enc e. hose ,eSs tne msislp
cation OF which has been feh 10 all countries 70
The gentleman for whose bsSsas his once Dee ssS Ssss
created having been now, IS he undesstood
no longer any opposition che repe.ng Of the act whA
he had introduced Let US, said Mr. FOotc sweep Awsy
this most useless appendage 70 the Department Of STATE
and save the salary paid 70 officer who has no
earthly duties perform 70 tho government whoee Aaan
cis system in such condition a. present 70 Tor
Mr.. CURRY. OF Alabama, rose and said that
he would inform the gentleman from Tonnes
see tns sscro.ry state s ss
at time performed by browne being now performed
BY Washington. Clerk q the STATE Department. who was
Nh. Foors said, thus We supplied ~ The msubsr
from Alabama with additional reason for repeaing The
Act aCttoo u Soo " Ssss0 - " Con
fessod that thore need or the Once of Assistant Sec
rotary Then Why retain on che statute book aW ansho
rixng tho Secretary Of STATE 70 appoint such an ocoe
when he shall choose 70 do sos Mr. Foote further ~
Marked that could ho believe thai the two houses q On
gress would sustain him n the movement he should Oo
hesitate 70 introduce b Tor the repeal Of the Get estab
fishing tho Department state. a. 10 was certain shas
there Mood whatever e such oAco at this Time
But he mot willing 70 attempt mpossibites. -
content 70 attain, 1t this time, the removal q this
curious and ridiculous excresence.
nxRAPTIoN or SUBSTITUTE MN. -
IN MIA lufin
tary Committee be requested 70 inquire Into the
expediency Of providing BY law for exception
out Of the operation Of the bill providing for the repeal Of
the existing law In regard 70 substitutes IN tho event o.
that bill becoming law certain classes OF persons who
have heretofore employed substtutes On such grounds
Of equitable arrangement as said committee shall deem
expedeut
Mr. Foon sad in explanation that under The Law put
ting al men nto tns army VINO nave nsrs.oorc oeeu q.
would certainly arise Of peculiar hardship
and nature cases that would appeal 20 the generosity
and pity OF the authorities and Il only for such
cases that his resolution proposed TO provide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
Rebel Bupposittons Regarding Knox

General wharton's scouts (says the Knoxville Register
or the Sd inst) have been within two miles OF
Knoxville without encountering any federas The suppo
son 49, that for want OF subsistence Burnside has
atsd Knoxville and fallen back TO Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

From an officer the Army OF Tennessee, who arrived
here last evening" have the most encouraging account
OF Affairs in that quarter The officers and have great
confidence Cen Johnston, and the condition OF the
army been much improved both regards numbers
and supplies. 10 10 ntimated that there will be stirring
news from portion OF that department, which will agree
ably surprise the public. before many days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
Cen. Butler's Rule In Norfolk.
(rrom the Richmond Examiner, Jan, 1871

Tho following extract from q letter written by LADY
IN norfolk 70 her friends In Petersburg will show % our
people the dreadful suerngs, the ndignities and the
humihsions which the citizens OF that unhappy oty
ere exposed and will teach what may expect ve
should fall into che power Of our cruel and cowardy
f0os:-
Cod only knows whal will become Of Mono but loyal
mso q ths Yankees term them, will b allowed 70 re-
ceve compensation FOR thcr lsbor or property. Noths0
but Wsgro asdics hs Gyeas sscon houses
are bsWo s1ssd b PVT New - We ore subject 10 ~
nsiss Of evSy kiHd God alone can Mp ~; We hosv
bsea fevsokeH By me confsiwocy, and feel alone IN ~
world would prefer seeing the whole city OF Norfolk
In ashes than 70 nave ~ To- Tongue cannot describe
our sufsrngs Even houses searched By tho ne
groes We insutcd by them. but dcre not speak 10
chem. Gan our Norfolk boys dght when they hear
how their loved treated, Will nN President
Davis adopt measures 10 let the people Of Nor
folk know what they must dos or do The officers
in command care not n crushed 70 tho earth,
Hon hsriatsrc 10 Ssufhcrrcrs b. be made % beud and
bug % reoroes Would 70 God had died ere this day
dawned upon our misery. Mercdu Father, look with
pity upon u.s. deliver from the hand OF the oppressed
aud IL cannot DO relieved send pcstilence or famine
and death 20 end our sucrDgs. had rather be pri.
vae soldier and face the lannon's mouth than slave 20
the federal government and possess millions We would
b. content with bread and water In the and II tho free
and The home Of the brave" What life filled with anx
ety AZ we are. not knowing whom 70 bed atsighl
what Asw orders he issued TO morrow ~ cruah "a
stlli fswer. kvtre not hoy many hnm gone 70 bid he
nsolt srop0kH who onoe lived w af'xen~ FawNta az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
NOV PRICE or ryGRoEs.

TFT0m tbo Elchniond HI =.
A sals q negroes Franklin county, IN this
ssss. ~ Dr c. ~ Cooley, administrator, the following
p<oes verc obtained credit OF nine months.-Chsr.
$1,000 Hslsa. seed sixteen years ss 700 Fanny, aged
forscea pears. 800 Gordon aged years, - 900;
Huah. sxcd twenty eight years. IS ,s57: Daniel. aged
swossyfsR years., o. 600, Warren, aged twenty four
yesss, 1910: Dsck, aed twenty years, 50 460aggre
gate 90 i32 Cor nine average OF ,346 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
Southern Prices.

friend who just returned from the town o: Wei
don Informs that he was present q auction al
which the Happier Hotel rented for the year 1854 Il
$780, and the old Whitfield Hotel recently kept BY
Gooch, q Is $50; small barroom not connected with
either house for 81 $50 This eighty miles from Rich
mond, where Confederate money h made and where Of
course Is properly appreciated We are also assured
that negro hired at the tins and place Tor seventy
Eve cents Amid all che wreck OF war, hope the
stitutiou, will pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
TAo RaI,el Rxempts.

From the Raleigh IN. CO. Progress Dec. a.
The present session Of Congress bringing many
statistics relative TO substitutes exsmpts &c, ana the
people will doubt bo much edined thereby; but the
bodied favores kept OF service BY she HsrcuIean
abors Of the he and money tax bureau b added there
TO- thousand Of avores have been provided for By the
tthing law that would have been swept away BY sAe
relentless oonscrpon buor such thoughtfusess on the
part Of Congress. Verify. tho gatherers Of tithes,
nobody else, are benefited By che law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

uosou and Rebel Troops Escaping TO-
actnerl from Rebel Prison.
7rrom tho Richmond Sentinel, Jan. II.
Nns Yaikoa Npa eight CepiedcSass prisoners escaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Parties who came up from lvor Wednesday evening,
says the Petersburg Epre, brought Information direct
from Portsmouth and Suffolk. large negro force ID
ing concentrated st Portsmouth, There are there
three thousand negro infantry besides battalion
OF mounted Il supposed that raid 10 contemplate
cd towards the Backwater No Yankees have recently
visited Suffolk but the pickets are stl at Jericho
two miles below town, and camp Of cavalry Is kept up
q Bsrnasd's mill. Miss rinner daughter OF Wright
Pinner OF suffolk, married Yankee sfhcer last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

fYrom the Ktchmoud seutinei, JAM ~
ppu.r1 q oos hundred bsc hogs, purchased Tor Tho
cog o. Petersburg, marched lns that town on Friday
mo<png most pacasAnt invasion. and much more
Aree@bs v bssssd Than long procession Of dirty look
snS. sab sided Yankee prisoners