davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
EXiINslVE CONGRATULATIONS

AusU,,A, Nov. 1.-The large warehouses Of
K.rnmghan Co., Hamburg, s. v, we're turuea With
heir contents, this morning Eileen luadrsa baes Of
Gotten vera destroyed. Loss over I'll 900 600 partly
injured. The are Va sccidsntsi.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
FROR he VALLEY.

Nsw MAXIM. via 6tsunron, Nov. 1.-The army re-
urned to tteir old camp lay, alter an sbss Of
dive dsys. The enemy are poks,iug bssvsen Ne stemu
Al M!ddletosn.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
INsPECTlON NOTICE

A IL Prisons In FOUkiH CONGRESS
IA SIGNAL DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, "hol Ing eercatcs
disability sEd those assgnsd H. ht duty'
sil. eport ~ follow:
Petersbsrg my once Bank street, November l4h snd
18Th.
Puee George county. my once ,nt tr.. Pstenbu.g
November lIh
ohe,ensd county, at Chesterfield tOut House, Nvnbtr
18th and 18th.
Dnsiics county, at Dinvi Idle Court House. Eovembr 2Iv
Nottvsy uty st otto say court House. November I'D
Amelia county, Amelia 'iouu House, hovfmser 2lh
CunbslALd county ct Gu nj eand Court Hou November
26h.
P,whats1 county Of PJshatin House, November 9sth
ooohland county, o. Gooehaud Court HCu Nov
1884, for inspection, In usnce OF Par GEN. Osdeis No.
AdjI and inip'r Gents ONCE current str<es.
Prompt compliance with u NOTICE expected snd sny per-
persons fsr 10 do except from ckness ctnGr
unavoidable c'uss, viii 10 each be by
The ipt qua snl ieeAaninstoa b. edics
Board.
Persons prevented from reporting iered ~ reason
Of Sickness will ard TO the Enrolling 0ncer their rpec
i've couate, the certificate OF their attending cey
ing Their dsseIly,iu extent, &c, to be tslsmttd
Gee
The attention Of Enrnng 0mcerI called this crde nd
iher active 90 operation r. qaestd. J. BIArB,
Leu. and Insp'r ocnIcript Ion Alb osrg Dist,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
DIED.

At her residence white Palms. Hanover o. on wsines.
day The inst In the t4h CT her May W. ELLETT,
reiict Of the late Temple Elicit.
GA Sunday morning, 18th int, Mr. ELISHA WILLIAMS asei
81
funeral win take Tuesday At 1Q O'Clock NJ tie
residence of his father Jese Williams Of harIha
A6sus streets.
The ri nd Of the family invited 10 attend without further
notce. 1875
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15


" lh1lNlA.-Ath uies held In tie Clerks
ohce Of the Circuit corr Of Nelson county, On Mon
day, The LIST day Of August, 1884:
Daniel ksnsook executor Of ksrY w. Cshe deceaed and
- trustee and egsfee In her vii, Pitt,
against
Peyton ekpuh and Others, merit Of a and egsees Of the
said nry w. Cshsn, deceased, pefts.
The obcc, OF J sr to have the Will and e,anert Of
the said Mary W. osssn, he testsI properly ecrrud
rights and INTEREST," Of her legstees and
her estate ascstalnsd and adjusted the said Delivered
paid and distributed TO the pesons entitled ereto the
counts OF The executor audited and settled; rced
and directed In the Standardization Of the stais
lees In regard thereto And afdsyt hsyiog beca made
ana fled the papers Of this Fut that the following defend
sniL named In anansadsd Supplemental hill exhibited this
ui either reside within portion OF the etsts Virginia
pied By the public eaeuy 20 that from sail cannot
BE executed upon them, that diligence has BY and
behalf Of tie said psnf ascertain In what county
poraton they without sfsc vs; "hraxton Gsck VIM.
hsesn and Nora he wife Ri hason, Beverly Mason Lsns
don Mason, william Pinkney hsson Leila BrsIon, Lucy
ALTON, n mas Bah and susan, Ills vile Charles Randolph,
HsIJ Randolph, kissbet' TUNER Hoborne Berkry, and
Pochr end snns hts wife, 10 ordered that they do appear
thin month s cue publication hereof and do What
70 project Aer insrsst, and at eoPy OF this
dsr be psbh vek for four sve weeks In the Bh-
nond Wh newspaper putxshsdn s city Of Richnond, and
posted NE aoo Of ths oos Mouse Of this county on
he irT dsy Of Me nsrt essSU court
AessT-fsae.
sus--S. Gso- q arFvrNa m.-s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15

DEATH OF TX GOVLkNuR hAhkOND
AUGU-TA. Nov. l4.-EI Cover o. Hammond, OF s. i,
lied At his residence. sAoh Laad, O., on SUI day,
Ard 81.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
NOTICE

A IL packages Of tobacco, clothing, provis-
"A tions BY the Aay of truce to Cenfed
In EoIths prisons Sent 70
SO Pea.l(r 1Itf Of es) beov ay ttet betseen the
hoan Of bin the morning and three 10 the Aitsrnoon.
~ WI. HATCH
nov. 2-st- Atst Agt RI ahar re
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICED

have in my possession egro boy, named
ZOE or JESSIE who be the pro2ry Of nne Dr. D
nscn Dokeson, Who ben killed. and the boy taken BIZ
The enemy DrD or biz representative vi forward prove
property pay charges k sud take the boz or be will be tod
Tor JNO N E0RylLLE,
oo9e-dav Rrenn Rln6 n Ia p
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
OFFICE RIoH'D & PETERSBURG r. kCo,
Richmond, Va, Nov. 10, 1864. {
NOTICE.

THE annual meeting OF the Stockholders of
this Company WI be had. Al their ONCE In this city
90 TUESDAY, The 18th instant, 81 II O'Clock A. Nj.
w. HARRINGTON,
nol0-td freaturer.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
BY J,MEs n. TAYLOR, Az .rroxFrR
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT AND VA
CANT OF ON WALL STREET.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

w ILL be sold on MONDAY, the 2lst day of
November, the preuistS ct ~ o'clock p NJ ths large
ane Front Brick Budrg situated Wall 6rst In tbs rtar
ofne suction h1use Of Messrs H Dictnsn 90 The buS
Ing large ,mmodieus with &c and nGh
wi and wase the LIT onts So fIe and runs sck about
40 feet.
Amer he house. will b, sold the lot sdjsin-
inr, fronting SO feet, and about 100 feet deep.
JAs n. fAYLos.
hoNb-et Asc'ionssr
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15

WANTBD-A TUToR, who is we'll qualified
instruct in u. French AMI Latin Languages, Esthe-
adcs and the several branches Of Eaesh education
desirable situation by communicating WIN hIsI sally "
fsbo Of Wyndham Kemp Goasester Court House. Va
tstns terms sad references. &C Is cs4v
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
A PROCLAA ALTON.

A PRO- A n TON.
sTATE yTRoEI,
IxTcUuyE DtPAkTnESr
A., Eich pond, hoyem e. 4, 1874
Whereas vacancy az occurred in the Ge bly, Of
this ealth by The isnsuyn Of w. Thonss The
Iebr Of the House OF Delsga from the county Of wren
hsi efore,
l. WnLiiN ssIH Governor Ct the Commonwealth Ct Virginia
do here proclaim and mske bnown that eetjn viii be
held tad s the places ibed By
vacancy afJreta on st Thurs Dtce, Der neit
80 Given unte- hand @. vernon. nd urde les
SIg zeal the wealth. 81 Inn his 4th d,y
offovsmber, 1884, aud in the eight. nlEth year tf The
JONI hon eaih. WIN. BETH.
Teste:
G.ueE ". MuS,ogD,
Side Secretary he n,nnon
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15

THR Notes of the Merchants Bank of Viz
gnis oninaon Give Dollsrs and upwards, N
redeemed In con- presentation the cou1ter
In the city Of Lynchburg at the In coin
for ave dollars Of the notes JF0 r. BAUGH,
OashI
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15

31O0 REWARD-Stolen from me At
VAOO tha ms Farm, the 10th insknt sorrel Mare
VI bltre " The face, white foot medium brand
cd and P on the louder. The reward be Owen
Tor Der ds!ivTy 70 m. 4. n PIiPIEI.
captain Company 2. oh Ga sAu ,uity,
nolt-tNs thidn'J Farm,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
BRAZILIAN EovIRIIG sfY.

There is reason to believe tina. the course to be
adopted with reiere9oe to the infringement OF Bz Ian
sovereignty in the capture ofthe orda In ore OF h
baibors viii b substantially the transms ,ion of dis
patch saying that this Government will be glad to re
coive and give favorable consideration to any propo
silicn Br may have to make. OF course there car
be no difficulty where both parties equally DESTROYS
to avoid IT,
Gold closed in NV York, Saturday, at 24S coming
do En again.
Lord Lyons Ia lying very Ill with typhoid foyer at hi.
residence in this city. Ions alprshensions enter,
tanned that he will not recover.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-15
HIApo'Is VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. }
Lexington, Va, Nov. 8, 1864. {
CPRCIAL ORDERS No. 23-I The reonla

/ OST-On the 7th inst, between How.rd's
IL Grove ard 18th htreei my FREE PAPERI liberia re-
va'd .iil be given LEFT ct his Oc' sARv ToBDEN,
no lo-l" n color
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
Soldiers Homes.

We have repeatedly urged the necessity
Of some provision for our disabled soldiers
like Home to which they may resort.
There ere many brave men who are help
less and have claim upon the State for
such home as it is now proposed to es-
tablish by sbillintroduced by Mr., Gunckel
into The Ohio Senate. The bill provides for
the purchase Of suitable tract Of land, in
tome situation combining all the advan-
tsges Of facility Of access, chsapnsss Il
living, health, SO. On this, three Trustees,
sppointed by the Governor, by and with
the advioe and consent Of the Senate, shall
cause to be erected suitable buildings and
accommodations. The Trustees shall ap-
point Superintendent and such other Off
GERS IS may be necessary. They shall or
dain such rules and regulations as are sx-
psdient By and with the advice Of tie
Governor.
AssOon as building has been prepared,
sdmissions sre to be granted, on applIcs-
tiOn through the County Commissioners,
and on proof that the applicant has been
wounded or disabled during the present
war, 80 as 10 be unable to earn livelihood
for himself All pensions or bounties from
the general government received by in
mates shall be paid over to the Trustees
and used by them in support Of the Home.
These are the general features Of the
BILL Probably the bes ideas upon this
subject viii be evolved during the discus-
4 sion that will take place upon IT, and we
may hope, before the Legislature adjOurps,
to see some plan devised by which Off
wounded and disabled soldiers may have
homes. twill be s cruel wrong and an
objectionable overnight if our Legislature
sdjOurns withOutmaking suitable arrange
nsnts to accomplish 50 benevolent, so
necessary work.
From what we know Of the temper of
the Legislature, we can assure our soldiers,
that something win be done for them;
sOns home asylum win be given them BY
the generous, loyal people Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
Fse oonlar El.o,ion In COnnso.Icut.


The first Monday in April is the day ap-
pointed to decide whether Connecticut ia
still true to the Union. Although that
State has done we'll during the war, there
have been some Of the bOldest and vilest
oopperheads at work in the midst Of the
loyal meu. Their candidate of last year,
Thomas 4. Seymour, has been succeeded
By auosker ssymour, whose name is 0rigeD
s. Seymour. The copperheads Of the East
have fsncy FOR the name. The political
history Of Origen is as bad IS that Of
Thomas. Ths sympathizsrs with the lat
ter, adopting ali his unpatriOtie heresies
about the draft of citizens to serve as sol
disFs, and other acts Of the government
which, like his principal, he declared to
be unoonstitutional.
At the former election he was a Judge
Of the Superior Court Of the State, and in
q position, at any time, to bring about
conflict between the State and Federal
Governments. The Union Legislature,
therefore, deposed him, the war democrats
in the Legislature soquiescing. The YER
dict was, served him right" The re-
movAl Of the cOppsrhead, Origen, from the
Judgeship, accomplished his nomination
BY the Peace Democrats for the same cause
that nominated VsllAndigham. Vallsn
dighan was blessed martyr to Federal
usurpation; 50 was Origen Seymour. All
the old Whimpering about "Bsstiles,"
Federal usurpation," "stste Rights"
"hsbehs corpus" unconstitutional war"
"nigger war" So, which was heard in
Ohio last fall and which is buried forever,
is to be rosurrected in Connecticut. We
trust the loyal men of that State will ad.
minister as decent burial to the blessed
martyr, origen 8. Seymour, as did Ohio to
its own political saint. The people are be-
ginning, throughout their entire mass, to
feel that no half way measures can be toll
GRATED. In this death grspple Of the Re-
public with the hydra rebellion, the man
who is not wholly, entirely for his country,
occupies 8 position no bettPr than an open
traitor, and 10 no more to be trusted in re-
SpOnBibls positions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
1UuFB LfuIy
G. I. .VALLANDIGHAM
Thackeray and an oxford Dignitary

Thackeray and an Oxford Dignitary
"Prsy what can I do to serve you, sir p"
inquired the bland functionsry.
"My name is Thaokersy."
I" So see by this card"
81 seek permission to lecture within the
precinCts."
"AhI you are lecturer; what subject
do you Observation-Disclosures or political ?n
Neither, l am literary man"
e Have you ever written snytbingp
Yes; l am the author Of Vanity Fair"
I" presume 9 dissenter-hss that any
thing to do with John Bunysn's book 2"
e, Not exactly; Ihsve also written Pen
dennis"
"Never heard of these books, but no
doubt they are proper books"
"I have also contributed to 'Punch.n
"Punch have heard of that; Is il not
q ribald publicstion7p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
JOHN.

The New York World says:
at shows the msgnanimity of the DEM
ocrstiC party, that it should be piling up
heavy majorities in this city and Brook
lyn in favor Of soldiers suffrage on the
same day when the administration was
using soldiers whom il had brought home
from Chattanooga ard Port Royal to vote
the Republican ticket"
The impyudenos of the Worlds asser-
ton will he understood when il is known
that the three strongest Democratic y
wards gave msiorities against the amend
ment. In no case has any Epromin ent
. Democratic " journal or leading man
been known to advocate the MEASURE, and
4 is certain that it was opposed by good
many Of them. In most localities the
[" Democrats neglected to vote on the
question. The Union men voted in favor
Of the amendment, when they went to
the polls at all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
OOIOred schools in re DTstrIct of CoIum-

Several years ago Congress passed an
act sppropriating ten per cent. Of the mu.
nieipal taxes paid by the colored tax pay
ers for educational purposes. An official
report hss been made to the House Of Rep
resentstives, from which it appears that
during the last two years the school fund
amounted to $787 in the cities Of Wsshing-
ton and Georgetown. A day school was
recently opened, with forty pupils, which
increased in q week TO seven hundred pu-
pills, and now want Of room COmpels the
refusal Of numbers pleading to be admit
ted. The extreme eagerness Of children
and adults, including freedmen from
abroad to receive instruction, induced GER
tain Government employees to volunteer
their services as teachers Of evening
schools; and ss q result, eight evening
schools, filled mostly with adults, are now
crowded with eager listeners. The report
urges upon Congress the insdequscy Of the
pecuniary means furnished to give eff
cheney to colored schools, and ask for aid
which in time will be rendered necessary
By the increase Of their taxable property,
and consequently Of their school revenue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

MASTERS SALE. - Pursuant to
lHL decretal order Of sale, issued to me from
the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyahoga Coun-
ty, o., in an action therein pending, wherein
Henry d. Strstton is Plaintiff and Aaron Clark,
Caroline Clark, John Packard, Hannah @. ALLEN,
Solomon BOwles and HOratio N. Wilbur are De-
PENDANTS, shall expose for sale at public auc-
ton at the door of the Court House in said Coun-
ty, on the nineteenth day Of March, A. d. 1864,
at two o'clock P. NJ, the lands and tenements
described as follows, to wit: Situate IN the City
of Cleveland, In the County Of Cuyahogs and
State Of Ohio, and is known as part Of Snb-Lot
No. 10y six, IN A. ". Walworth's subdivision of
Of original city lots Nos. 117 to 124 and $50 to I3
on the north side Of Eagle street in the City Of
Cleveland, and bounded southerly by the line
Of Eagle street, westerly by the lot line between
sub4ots five and six, northerly BY James
Church's rope walk, and easterly by q line drawn
through said lot No. six, from front to rear par
slel with the westerly line Of the lot and thirty
i've feet distant theTefrom, be the same more or
less.
Appraised at three thousand dollars (S3,0OO).
JOSEPH s. GRANNIS,
Master Commissioner.
February 16, 1864. feb16I42
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
Sailors Needed.

Eighteen or twenty vessels ready fol
sea, are detained for want Of seSmen
The recent act Of Congress- authorizing the
enlistment Of sailors from the army and
navy to the number Of 1900, win, it Is
thought, supply IS many IS are ct present
needed. As large bounties induced sail.
ors to enter the army, SO in this case the
prospect Of prize money will doubtless IN
huence them to enter the more, to them,
appropriate branch Of the public service,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

II any Congressmsa wants to be con-
vinced Of the effect Of allowing gold to &C.
cunulsts in the Treasury while specula.
tors are allowed to gamble for 1t in New
York, he need only notice the effect Of the
defeat Of the gold bill on Tuesday last.
From 1921 It Immediately rose to I69.
Since then, owing to the prObsble passage
Of another bill, the speculstOrs in gold
have had q check put upon their insane
greed. Gold is declining, and By proper
Management BY proper taxes and loans,
can b brought down to 12O. Do this and
Il Is equal to half dozen great Union vic
tories. L is 70 be observed that the most
vielsnt opposition to granting Secretary
Chase the power TO sell, comes from quar-
tsrS where he has the least sympathy in
his efforts to maintain the currency. The
0oPPsrAsads gnanimOusly howl about the
folly Of comforting SO great a power upon
Mr.. Chase.
We appeal to the Union Congressman Of
Ohio 0take hold Of this matter and com
pei the decline Of gold. If they win do
thiss instead Of making many speeches,
tAsy viii confer great good upon the ms
tsR. II the present Congress yields to
lobbynen On matter 50 important as
thiS, they win only assist the rebellion,
Protraot the war, and condeInn Themselves
% Political graves from which they never
go rluS. Gene, gentlemen Let us see
7 p szyiIh q WIN in the determination
cor into the ourrnnor. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN !;

the author of the "Fair Inez," The Prince OF
Wales, {" The Ghost Hunters" 40. 9r.
(O0HrISUEO.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
IsoIdlsrs % Yote In PennayIvanIa.

iSOldiers 10 Vote In FennHyIVahlAt
An amendment to the Constitution Of
Pennsylvania was reported to the Penn
sylvania Senate few days ago, reading
thus:
Section 4. Whenever any Of the quail
ied elestofs Of the Commonwealth shall be
in any actual military service under
requisition from the Presi lent Of the Uni
ted States, or by the authority Of this
Commonwealth, such electors may recog-
nize the right Of suffrage in all elections
of the citizens, under such regulations ss
are or shall be prescribed by law, as fully
as If they were present at their usual
place Of election.
EVeTy Union Senator VOted in the C6FIH1G-
tiVs; ssUsH Democrats Votsd no, JfDe Demo-
crate Senator's lodged the test, and only one
Democrat supported the amendment -5 81
This action Of the COpperheads Of Penn
sylVania is akin to the malignant Oppc 81
lion everywhere displayed by them to the
soldiers voting. The amendment will be
adopted by the House and then the whole
question will be submitted to the State we
trust by special election, 50 as to give the
soldiers Of Pennsylvania voice in the
election Of our next President, Abraham
Lincoln,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
Governor Braush's Proposition Concern
ing Ohio Soldiers.


Governor Brough has transmitted to the
Legislature the report Of ouartermasser
General Barlow Of his recent tour Of in
spsdtiOn among the hospitals. This was a
very important work, as comparatively
very little was known by the people Of
Ohio concerning their soldiers in Western
hospitals. Y 80
The Governor recommends, very wisely
in our estimstion, that more be done for
our soldiers through the agency Of our own
Ststs Sanitary Agents. The Sanitary Com
mission does good work, butthis is msin-
Iy done at the front, while the hospitals in
ths rear are neglected. Indiana has 3
very efficient system, By which the wants
Of Indiana soldiers are attended to, with
an especial care. There are no better men
to attend to this work than the Military
Claim Agents Of the State. All this may
be done without any opposition to the
United States Sanitary Commission. Gen
eraT Barlow also alludes in his report tC
the desire Of Ohio soldiers to be trans
ferred to hospitals in their own State. By
iudicious management this can be done
Let our Legislature take hold Of this work
immediately, and it will be done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
MA3TER'R sALE,

"AsTER's BALE.-Pursuant to the
lyt command Of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County,
at the suit OF Christine. Hege against William
Trautwein, Phebe Trautwein, Samuel @. Ives and
Charles T. Ives, to me directed, shall expose
for sale at Public Auction at the door the Court
House in the City Of Cleveland, on Monday the
4th day Of April. A. D. 1854 at three o'clock, P.
NJ. tho following described premises, situated in
the township and city Of Cleveland and County
of Cuyahogs; being part Of original ten acre lot
number thlrty-One (3l) and bounded az follows,
to-wit Beginning al the point on the west side
of Perry stIeet one hundred and forty -nine (l49)
feet south from its intersection with Garden
street. Thence running sOutherly along Perry
street thirty (S01 feet, thence westerly at right
angles with Perry street one hundred and ninety
nine (l99) feet and one-hsf( ~ inches to an aley
thence along said in alley northerly direction
thirty-nine (39) feet and eight (S) inches thence
in an easterly direction two hundred and i've
(206 feet and i've (5) inches to the place of begin
ming. Appraised at 81, 600
ALLEN T. BRINSMADE,
B. R. BEAVIs, Master Commissioner.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
March Sd, Is6A-mar 3. I45
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
DEAFNESS CURED.

A young man who lives with me, aged 27, has been
deaf from infancy, with noises in hts head placed
him under DR.. Jones treatment few days ago, who
has very much improved his hearing and quistsd the
noise in his head would sdviss the afflicted to go
at once 10 Dr. Jonea. am farmer living 10 mil )
from Columbus, Franklin county, ohio, on the o. P
L Railroad. Before he went to DR.. Jones we could
scarce make him hear at all, We row talk to him
very com Iortably, and he is still improving
P. s. AVERY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
The PefItIon for the ConiscafiOn aud Dis
fributiOn Of Ibe Lands Of keSels.


tributiOn Of Ihe Lands Of Resets.
The account Of the proceedings of Con-
gres Friday, published in the morning pa
pers, makes the petition of Eli Thayer and
others, presented by Mr.. Foote in the Sen
ate, to ask for the con6scstion Of the lands
Of rebels and their distribution among the
freedmen.
This is altogether a mistake. The petit
ton is for another purpose. 1t states that
the rank and file Of the rebel army are
poor whites, not possessors Of land, but
dependent on the slave owners, who pos
sess large land estates and tyrsnize over
them. It is proposed that the plantations
Of the rebel Shareholders shall be forfeited
and that one hundred and sixty acres be
assigned to each man in our naval service
to each man in the Union army, and to
each man in the rebel army who will take
the oatA of allegisnce,-EUening Post,