davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FROM wAsHINGTOx.
WAsHINoTON, August 10

y" " 9l7'I1I-'EEl I7-'i = -
The operations of our Army on James
River up to yesterday morning resulted in
advancing part of our line two miles fur
ther. the capture of two lines of rife pits
and $50 prisoners. Our loss in killed,
wounded and missing Is about 400.
Sheridan had a fight in the Valley yes
terday, driving the enemy Some of the
I r.soners altu ed belong to Longstreets
corps. They report that two Divisions
have Joined Early, and that the Long
streets prisoners captured belonged to an
other Divisiln which was under marching
orders for the Valley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
NET ASSETS POSSESSED BY COMPANY.

Here we see the interest of the insure
and the insured going hand in hand togeth
er, capital rewarded for liberality.
The Continental has this month notified
the scrip holders of 1S47 and 1858 that tht
Company is ready to redeem the issues o.
those years. "
By including the per cent. interest paid
annually on the scrip, this company has
actually divided to its customers, since the
adoption of the participation plan, an
amount fully equal to l25 per cent. upon
its capital, paying also to the stockholders
II 10 II percent per HHHuIH IUr UIIrIT- sIIrrI z
of the profits. The total amount Of profit
scrip issued by the Continental up to the
close of 1868 came to no less than $68l,-
16O Is.
1t is no doubt shown upon tho report of
the Stste Insurance Superintendent that
some of the participating companies have
declared their scrip dividends upon only a
very small ratio of their annual premiums
however, this cannot detract from the posi-
tive success of such a company as the Con-
tinental The greater number of the par
ticipating Companies have divided upon
from SO to 70 per cent of their total income
and there can be no question but that, as
the system becomes better developed, all |
companies acting upon it will approximate |
more and more toward a perfect mutuality |
with their customers.
Mr.. Barnes the able State Insurance
Superintendent says in his last annual re
'eport, after commenting on the several
ystems Of insurance, that
"Ihe Participating plan has the merit Of
more delicately adjusting the equities be-
ween the stakeholder and the policy
iolder than any other system yet develop
d, besides giving all the strength and
'ermaneney Of joint-stoek organization
With an increasing surplus, andthe advant-
ges also of a mutual participation in the
lofts without sharing any of the liabil-
les, except a forfeiture Of scrip in case of
losses,
I'm the future stages OF Fire Insurance
this country the Superintendent does
OF hesitate to pronounce a decided opinion
hat the Participating principle, embodied
] sec. IA, chap. 466 of the general Fire
act of 1853, is destined to exer-
se powerful if not controlling influence.
"The same principle is capable of indef-
ite extension also In other departments of
usiness managed by competing jointstock
Manifestly thor i great future for this
Tstem and the Continental, as one Of its
bIest, most conscientious and successful
Nponents viii claim and secure fore
lost position. .r
Mr.. II. f. Braton is the agent of the
bove Company in this city. Office No |
Atwater Building, (up stairs.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

containing nearly thousand passengers,
left Camden for Atlantic City to spend the
About $50 A. NJ, the train, in crossing a
bridge a few miles south of Atlantic City,
suddenly broke through, throwing three of
the cars into the river An indescribable
scene ensued.
After considerable time and trouble, the
dead and wounded were taken to Atlantic
City and received medical aid.
Owing to the accident occurring at such
an out Of the way place, it is impossible to
furnish full particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
PROM PHILADELPmIA.


PHILADELPHIA, August 10.
There is no truth in the reported acci-
dent on the Camden and Atlantic Rail
road. 1t was malicious report set ahoat
mere by parties who we're unable to take
part IN an excursion yesterday, and is de-
med by all the morning papers, ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

CAIRO, Aug. Is.
Some soldiers belonging to the 37th Iowa,
were crushed between moving cars and the
wall of the Railroad depot at Memphis,
on the 18th. .1 d era-
The Argus mentions the capture and
plunder of the steamer Lady, by guerrillas,
but don't mention where or when. .r...
The steamers Olive Branch and Edward
Walsh had been robbed. The, gunbOlt
No. . was fred into on the 18th by a rebel
battery, near Garvins Landing Thirty
two shots struck her. No lives lost. ..f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
rpn,I INDIANAPOLIs.
IxpIANAPoLIs, Angus 10.

Dispatches to General Darlington from
General Hovey, commanding the forces
sent in pursuit of the gnerrillas IN Ken
lucky, say that he hAd reached Morgan
field and White Oak Springs. ag1a af
He attacked the enemy, captured four
prisoners, and scattered the guerrillas in
all directions. - -r-H
General Hoyey levied an assessment on
the disloyal citizens of Union County,
Kentucky, for $4,000, to cover damages
sustained by the Government. ...-- E-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
INDIAN TROUBLES.

-.. ST. LOUIS, Aug. Is.
Information from Fort Riley. Gen.
Blunts headquarters, says that three
ranches near Little Blue River were burn
ed by the Indians, the stock run off, and
the Inhabitants killed.
The citizens of Washington, Republic
and Clay counties have been armed by
Blunt.
-Four hunters were killed at Salina, fifty
nnilas uuast Of Fa-t Riley, vII Jlio otl.
Between sixty and seventy dead bodies
were seen between Nilesburg and the Lit
tie Blue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Associated Press Report.
PROPOSED NEW SEQ LOAN.

-as New YORK, Aug. 10.
Mr.. FeSsenden arrived this morning, and
Is at the Sub-Treasury in consultation with
Mr.. Cisco and other leading financial au-
thorities.
1t is proposed to issue, on terms favor
able TO investors, new loan Of $40 six
per cent. bonds
No decision has, however, at present
been arrived at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
GOVERNMENT BOMBS.

WASHINGTON, aug. u
Supplies of the new 7-3o Treasury notes
we're sent to-day to the Assistant Treasu-
rers at Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia. This causes no interruption in fill
ing subscriptions heretofore made within
the last two months.
The subscription to the 7-5O loan, re-
ported to the Treasury Department,
amount to s1,2l4,oOO. '. Oh ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

from this city to Augusta, blythe breaking
down Of bridge The engine, tender and
baggage car passed over in safety, but the
other cars broke through, dragging the en-
CINE and tender after Twenty or thirty
persons were badly injured, but none are
reported killed outright
The baggage car was entirely demolish-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
RECONNOISsAECE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ".
The mail steamer which arrived to-day
reports; ... t..-.
There was a rumor at CITY Point yester-
daY that a strong reconnaissance, sent out
by General Hancock, had reached Fair
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FROM NEW ORLEANS

CAIRO, Aug. 10.
The steamer Olive Branch, from New
Orleans, arrived here on the 18th. 1t was
not mOlested, as rumored in Memphis.
Her officers know nothing of the captured
steSner Lady or other boats since the Glare
Belle was destroyed. .t0
New Orleans cotton market dull and de-
pressed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

a Mrs. Snyder, residing near Reynolds
vile, Jefferson county, Pa, recently shot
and killed her son by the accidental dis
charge of rifle. She had endeavored a
few,minutes before to discharge the gun at
hawk, hut the cap failed to explode
She then pulled the, cap from the tube,
threw it away, and snapped the gun. In
fortunately sorneoftbe percussion powder
from the cap remained on the tube. and
the gun was discharged. The ball passed
through the head of her son, aged three
years, killing him instantly.
Tee United States Surgeon General re-
ports that there are 10000 rebel prisoners
now in our hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
RAILROAD ACcIDENT.

New YoRK, Aug. 49,.
The Commercial has the following:
We learn that a fearful accident occurred
yesterday afternoon on the Camden and
Atlantic railroad.
Several persons were killed outright, and
a number wounded.
Early in the morning an excursion train
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
DEPARTMENT. CLERKS REsIGNING.

IT 7 " -lhHINuIUNf mug. -I9s
Eighteen of the Pension Office clerks
have resigned, owing to the inadequacy Of
their com npeDsation, considering the high
price of living Their salaries ranged
from 81, 200 to $500 per annqm- The
vacancies thus caused have been filed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

tC,uFPTFFs SALEM 0BEDIENCh 0BEI! NE
hEhIL ,aapd Of writ Of yenditonpl p,do Lspo, o.
~ to tS rom the Court Of Common iin n M
mas, Issued Ohio, and to me a,Teeta1' pt IN III
onyA12ee henry Hott is Plainti" anu anu nh
Malass = a the door Of the Count h9S'i D. o 8 al
nc aacuon' tbe Iath day OF sePlei,teis M, sil,ir, de-
unity on. on p M. Of said day, tne s'5,,ot IN tb
a. snds and tsnsH'S - % Sbs Se county o. cuya
IoWh7lhl So ~ Ohio, snd Is know u ~ iIis5 a.
soee aue ,s, in said ToTnshp anu i.. y sii Sc
seton Rinning upon the south I,ne raiIeJ
ioogs Is ts bips centre Of the Watson oa smith ~ io ine o
ton IN lg sa5I deg West along tue sos ,i ~
ihense 10 tle Southwest corner ~, II A.
sara - see IA Is 100 chains thence ,o 100
~ for the Sc tion lue twenty 81. ~ ,d lTiIo
Easi a'Sns ,,b SO deg East thiIiy-1lne a, ~,
ihe nee ~. Northwest corner oi IahI os ~, ~ s
,.oTns 70 thence South = Geg, s s sl .1J
p g. Waleo !. ensa North 50 deg West fourteen , snJ
lol c6As 70 the oentre Of said road Gu
z ~ io n tbe place Of beginning
7s and p 1O1acr's o. ieho'
Appraised at s3'9l1 ogi ~ LEWIS. sheriff
By L. b. WHTSEI' DepuY'
Ionrx PnFs1Iss, Pih's Ar ts?i "a aueOI65
Gl-ysIapd Ohio, Avg. ~, i'o1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FROM CAIR0:

CAIRO, Aug. Is.
The meeting last night, for the purpose
OF organizing the Home Guards, was largely
attended and very enthusiastic. Three
companies were Immediately Organized.
while Others were forming organizations
for the same purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Yesterdays Afternoons Report.
THE TALLAHASSEE. !

l3 BOsTON Aug. 10.
1t is reported that the Tallahassee was at
Halifax this morning, and that United
States gunbOat was outside the harbor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FIGHT NEAR GAINESVILLE, TENN.

CLARKsVILLE, Tenn Aug. ~.
A small scouting party sent out from
here Yesterday returned at midnight
They report 800 rebels, commanded by
Frank woodward, at Garretsburg, twelve
mi es from here, at six o'clock last night
They were wei mounted and armed
mostly with heavy revolyers, and were
rressinp horses and mules unfortunately.
They we're supposed to be en- route to join
johnson.
Woodward attacked Hopkinsville about
four o'clock this morning and was re
pulsed by company Of the SD Ken
lucky and one hundred home guards.
On the second charge woodward was
1oortally wounded and taken prisoner
There is no loss on the Federal side.
The rebels are still lowering around the
town, and another attacks expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

that it was all along declared upon high
per centage of the total premium received.
The progression of assets necessarily kept
pace with the profit dividends, as is return
cd thus:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
NeighI,orIood News.
TRUNBULL COUNTY.

ThUMBULL COUNTY
The following is the Union County
Ticket in Trumbull County: Probate
Judge, A. Yeomans; Auditor, Charles A.
Brigden; Recoder, A. A. Adams; Com
missioner, II. T. Mason; Infrmery Direc-
tor, S. w Kmball; County Surveyor,
W. F. Messerschmidt. ..
Mr. William Ward, surviving partner
of the firm of James Ward & Co, has
purchased the interest of the estate of the
late james Ward in the said firm for the
sum of S280,OO0,0O. .t.
Mr.. William Ward will carry on the
business Of the Falcon Iron Wopks, Fur
nice and Rolling Mill, in the future. He
has been partner from the first building
Of the Rolling Mill, Niles, and of course
has all the experience necessary. The es-
tablishment is in full operation, aud the
business will probably be increased rather
than diminished. ... ~
MAHONING COUNTY. ..ea..-
The Register says: We learn that work
will soon be commenced on the New Lis
bon Railway. Matters are being put in
readiness as fast as possible, and when the
| laborers are put on the work it viii be push
| ed ahead speedily. Mr.. James McHenry
who recently arrived from London, and
Mr. Kennard, are expected along over the
line in few days, for the purpose of exam.
lining the route, and the coal and minera
prospects. i' -L
SUMMIT COUNTY. as-ar
| The Akron Beacon of the 18th furnishe
the following: ....
Sergeant c. B. Rockwell, of the 9th Obi
Battery, has been promoted 70 First Lieu
tenant of Colored Ar illery
Adjutant Storer, Of the 10Th, is at home
having been brought from the Nashvill
Hospital. One leg is paralyzed from
wounds received in battle. -,--. --
, George Payne, of the lO4th, lost his arm
at Resscca. On late Sunday morning
younger brother at Akron said he had, tn
the night previous, a bad dream abou
George, but would not tell it uRtil Monday
2 as the saying is a dream told-the DAY afte
! its occurrence will certainly prov
true. On Monday he told his dream, hoy
he had seen George going with one arm
and that he was led or supported bya CON
= rade, giving his name When the new
1 of young Payne's lost arm, it was foun
that he received the wound on Saturda
night, and that the arm was amputated-th tn
e Sunday moring of his brothers dream, an
: that the young man also seen in the drea1
: assisted at the amputation.
' Henry @ King, of the I64th Regimen
p G. n. g. son Of the late Henry w. Kin,
died at Washington, oftypboid fever a fe
days ince. Young King volunteerJ
: when the 100 days men were called out
: he was not q years old.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
RATLROAD ACCIDENT.

PORTLAND, Me-, August 10.
It's reported that a serious accident oc-
cured Yesterday Afternoon on the kenebec be
& Portland Railroad, near Seven Mlle
Brook, Vassalboro, to the one o'clock train
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
STEAMBOAT SUNK.

CINCTNNAFI, Aug. ~
The steamer Highland Chief was rnn
into by the steamer Major Anderson, near
Vevary, Ind, this morning, and sunk al
most + Immediately. One man was drowned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

1 This gives an average of over 43 per
cent per annum, and this rate is Of very
high comparative value when we know
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

Two highway pobberies were committed
in Hamilton, c. W., last week. On
"wednesday night Mr.. John Gilchrist
was pounced upon by two men and robbed
Of $3.50. On Friday night William San
derson was knocked down and very severe
" injured, but fortunately but very little
booty was obtained,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
ERIE RAILROAD.

BnFLALO. Aug. 19.
York, is free from oU5 sli allalo 70 I,s~
are running regularly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
ADAIsaI0N-50 een.s. ClIlarsn q eants.


THE MARVEL OF THE AGEI
Prof. Ausfen's celebrated newly invented Family
STEAM CABHIAGE, for common roads, has been
purchased at enormous expense Tor the Great Ocean
Circus and VIII herald the company, self.prupellod
through the principal streets Of every place where
the Circus exhibits, at about II O'Clock on the
morning Of arrival, and will al-O be gratuitousy
displayed in iuu operation before the audience in
the Ring dt every par!0Tmancs- It Is a wo'der Of
mechanical ingenuity and triumph OF inventive
skill is exquisite ia design and elegant in finish,
ami promises 10 supers,le tle Of horses On the
ordinary thoroug ghfuTts. 1t steams n0selessly and
uulga asriediy THIRTY MILES Az HOUE the
YublIe highways, 0ccarl0nAlly stopping for buck
ct Of water OF handful Of fagcts ofy. and is more
d0cile than horse. il halts Instantly, turns de-
viously or proceeds at funeral pace at the bid Of
its driver. 1t viii accompany and be operated with
THE GREAT OCEAN CIRCUSI
auI2-lg5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
mis- e5tFselqaTy qrsa4l.aiion Of celebrated artists unt

~ =.Fssay-g.=r-- 49,
.-Hs. - = 80 -. ~ s- - s--l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

HORSE FAIR
on the Huron Co. Fair Grounds, at Norwalk The
Horses Kennebsc and J. H. Welch, known as the
sT,onrmane will 90 for q premium Of four hundred
dolIars on the 27th day Of August, 1854.
Ladies admitted free.
Horses 20 go In harness, one mile heats, three
hest in Ave. LYsANDER PELTON,
HenI6-IeF ANSON7 SANNIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

Ionrv PnEs11ss, Pa 8 All "a auaOI65
GlryeIapd, Ohio, Avg. ls, lso4. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31
RAID ~ Tiit: SWAMP il:sn""s-.

TIL. Rockingham II: yis.e. - lat lt'fn'
.lncs that s0nlo III il; :'".mp 49,. ',u' - Va
mountains ui reiric,nn ,"r:Aly iJ,ir "A i,'" %
,h. 'Dpsr Inr... =, i'.ii.c',n, uH" lay -:
week They com ...." H.. I'''"'!' 81 the :'-"..
-, uu1 ,,-r. H. c.'.Uu aI.o-. ~ '-in -
,.Gs.m Of ..ung nHn ';.".''''r 80, L''" -
iortniyLt s..... They go. -. ,',."' "nr '-.'!
~ ,..ttls aud ;hf-o hJTs-s h-;.Gss a".Ls SO les
md bri,ile, b-locy;r:e L. ;,nLii'l ps:.@i=. Tie
o,;uc;psl sun FER. We irs;m, nsa ih.t ,l.r:i-0t
citizen and good man. Andrew Hyr1 IA $40
lost thirty cattle NH fLe thee lJrss4. I!s t''-r
rattle belonged IL .Iun4.han ht.. ',hn list -.
Mrs. Cunningham. ~hG WAS rv'crj ii j
Csc. kia, (who LOST ,ro Harness v IL o.:
Ii Mr.. NortLG sHd Nr - ,rroer th,;. r.'''.
derny dLmas!r irsii1ra au'i riltHia. "fc r.:"-.'.
presl teII"r AMI amin III i':'d -t': 49,
IN amps srr i."e t0lnI,a..is'i hy C.l'o!" f''tr
', no supplies tha vacancy causeI by Ii;1 death ~
! ,Ite notorious BINDS who was kl!i-H i -"
| mcekslg0 JGns:hai Il lie D.Dt H'stF rs 80 -
| when B,egj had hin sffsste'i Hnt i"' G'','
: guard witt rhe Gts!yt. oi H.i'iNR it1b 10 I"hiI
! Chase tnr ktle 20. hid III did.k:I AID ''.' l.
? has .scspe,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31
e sii..:5:ut4H ENQUIRER,
's' ,..i'. Gznt'-pskI So N=..li
=, II i.;.i: :. il.LH;!.:E.


=, ';fi.;.i: :. iLL";!.:E
~s.: BIB.
.-..' '...' - 80 -. ;;,f'. '.''.-
.-...'' !""u'. ;:..'., -. -&.,@
I'm ..,...a. "..".'.r. ..,:...'.9 -.
80. '... &c., '..g~o !..,...,.
..'.'.. .'.. 70: ~. ~. !,.i:i; =.
.' " nth, !i:tr,a .ir;lar, ~: .l.r..
f. :'%i; .'':f&. :!n ~ '-,Irir:in>l :4;c:...,
=. .t'3I iJ.:,.Ls.
":>:.,. 81: s'a" yS..', Ii.:.r1 tai.s.., ;.2
* -'+.'1'. ga; -o!iers W scA:-,:::..,:'
.'.-..; -" i"4.: -: ~ ',,nu:.5.
.." "a ..ss'H io.i:is are furnished :.
-'. ITO s.oi.N., p2S hundred copies
'-.' :s.-=..t .:...'..,a. '...:: ;'ys: o. as-
-.. '.''.. - .'o ,.,',: :: .s.5 l'15 Ui.-Js
20 .. r-'. IT,. ,'...'r.;h. i,,',.; ( ...s.,>,
..- -.....',
a. 80 i=...'r "'H - ...r. Il =. =. e.=s,
= ...a 80 =. ~ i.,:rs, ~: l'.=: VI
30 $50 ..: 80 = .'..'. 20. @s.g-. mast lcrh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31

ir Lfan! - "L' .!n2 Imported suyir AID i,3Ia-s-.
.ytn.. l. "n uiac pt"iuci!oa. acres
.sss ia viii yield sufficient uoi..s-s t.I .,u-
sviu YEA otiiu'iy Z. ~. Prepare Your !.ui add
.'l4Gi your s'' ~A'F; Secure good crusrr AID La.a
~. si'- 'ghum "a 4turc.
- .Es!i-: IDS ~J'thri lerts Jat~tt tom i'c ga
fcT Al State los 1bi Improved S0ytu sdy..
c.:s 'Iu-~s. - 'ar rariIiy with sLi.h the jade "a
,,,>ri irri tic 1sE~, IT, saving OF th- lGi- Is
flows. la 10! -',auy " itt"f r-4Ir-i Dpe ale The
,t. in siIp.I'y Il r"tsi .tUi rf th@' ra.t .itu
~l- t- opt liz good TuGnL. % i-T. :. IS a"c =uF-I;or
- - :. Dsa, > I.rr ~,furr
tod Ssi.r,-SihiE EIiIHi- ASD C0Ci1T PlGuISt
!Jr 'sa, h"i r0n. .li:.. -ii' - Tie s"Ls9itr. &c
BAL. IL - t"-hiiI1 '".JiJ, Va, or JOAN btJEtr,
ts I...:rt al tie "h'r o. EaEI II on.
L.uf.i, "a 'o"NHs q. LHHW'. .
49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31

a. fr ~ ;Hi'---irtyci 81 IirIrU Nv yrs'
- - !"i''. "a AtI- ~t'-.; doors rom
- at "i.i' 80 S-u ia Ht.is!.. rl u ir,arf ,..
80 !'uni ~, SEQ. .iD i!aTks
AJp r.l;JG nr!u. n" Slr, " ,,iyuy Information, -
~ = + Il +, "t!! .~r-s- Tie above reward
.tNlEI pFlRrE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31

,fiAGiHI4 :-i! 'ppreIns Couri Of ArpralI, ksIi
N; III: state CUul iTnu IN .he Ety. Of Ec.lnoui.
iii urs;ay, Aptii 2JifI, isGi--
III scsu;i-nre Alta the p,oyi-iobs OF the o't!lr
Cr-.ra 4 scThly, a--ri "n tt- 1:ltl dag March,
i>pi sLr-'dug sIIl .ba:tiHx act Anbor;zbg tho
-.ii ~ A.~'i ;.";d o''r' piares u,n
r"tturv 4ssr.i A1f.h "lst i-t Il - order Tia, tho
f. - s,ssi"I II tie s"''nc C'ut Cf Appesb
Ia, Ltlf ~ IryL.rs -rr ss ia hr County OF BSs
;uUs. t-r.t Di;.., lie Vi Gi4 al TciI.Gc
. RaIursi clr,ra.rs ~ tuesday, the 1874 dag or
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