davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
LETTER FRO u CHATTANOOGA.
Correspondence OF the Nashville Union.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
Feb l, 1864}
80 Of Ms MaskmNg Uaion:


Editor Of the Nashville Union:
A telegram has just been received from
General Hazen, stating that the 1st Ohio
Vol. Inf. and the 9Th Indiana Vol Inf,
of his brigade, have re-enlisted as vet
Grams, (Which they undoubtedly sre,)
and are now on their way from the front
TO this place, to settle up their business
preparatory to going home on a thirty
days furlough. Their arrival will be re-
ported here. perhaps, before this reaches
you. These are two of the oldest regi-
ments from their respective States, hav-
ing served during the whole war. The
9th Indiana served in Western Virginia,
in the primary campaign; and, subse-
quently, in the Army of the Cumber-
land, under such heroic spirits as Rous-
seau, Sill, Buell., McCook, johnson, Berry,
Baldwin, ROsecrans, Thomas, Granger,
Wood, HAGEN and Grant. This regi-
ment has participated in the most SAN
guinsry and eventful engagements of the
war The bloody fields of Shiloh Per-
ryville, Stone River, Liberty Gap, Chick
amauga and Missionary Ridge, reflect
honor to her living, and gives glorious
remembrance TO her dead. Immediately
subsequent TO the storming of MissiOna-
~ Ridge, this regiment was one OF the
'gucky ones" sent to reinforce the army
Of East Tennessee. Worn and fatigued
by the arduous campaign, which termi-
mated in the storming of Missionary
Ridge, on the eventful 18th of November,
1868, without suitable clothing TO shield
them from the biting ordeal of stern
winter, and with haversacks containing
quarter ratiOns for four days, the 9th
Indiana marched with her noble and en-
during companions in arms from this
place, on the 2Sth of November, and has
been on an active and fatiguing cam
paign ever since. She now returns With
3 ahandful of brave men"-not number
ing over three hundred, exclusive of re-
cruits; but that little band contains he
roic spirit enough to stimulate q whole
army of green troops. Although this
regiment has not been long attached to
the 4th Army Corps, yet has il served
long enough TO win the golden opinions
of those in superior command. Major
General Burnside, in ; late order, dated
Knoxville, Dec. IL, 1868, takes occasion
to thank, through Major General Gordon
Granger, that portion of the 4th Army
Corps which "was so prompt and willing
to hasten TO his assistance when he was
by q powerful force Of the en-
envy" etc.
No uneasy approximations need be man
Tested in regard to our forces st or near
Knoxville. All is right in that quarter,
and being made "mOre So" Let the
cast its attention toward
Mesde's army, and look well to Wash
ington. There is something under the
Of the rebel troops from East
Tennessee, and as the Reb. lesders are
mAneuvering a "fOrlOrn hope" their aext
strike, which may be in an unexpected
quarter win be = desperate one. Our
loyal veterans are for winding up this
rebellion by next 4th Of July, and, as
the next Springs campaign will give us
an array in the aeld such as the world /
has never seen, Why may not this wOnted
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

The Press desires us to ask il hard
questions. We decline to do this, as We
always adapt our interrogstOries 70 the
capacity Of the party TO whom they are
addressed. The Press then says:
Now IL is our turn 70 ask = question.
Hold up your head, acighbor, and speak
ont like \ man--nO evasion or equivoca-
ton: What is your matursd opinion as 20
she proper length Of dogs taiig Speak
louder.
II any one will enlighten us IS to the
Sub to tbs above, We will be happy to
accommodate our neighbor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

The Press objects to the UNION becsuse
it is not sufficiently superlative; because
it is not continually prOclaiming that
certain things are beyond the "pOssibili.
~ of 8 shadow of doubt" The Press
has need always to use such high sound
ing phrases; no one would suspect, from
its columns, that it knew anything, IN
less it constantly ssseverated to its read
ers that it was the embodiment of wis
dom.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
That's whnt,n 1ha matter. NAOMI

That's WHAT'S the Matter, people
die because they do not know that the INFALLlBLE
DIARRHEA CURE is the only medicine that will
always cure every kind Of Io0senes5 of the bowels
it saved soldiers in the Mexican when moth
iag else would and is curing every case of camp
Dsrrhea among the soldiers who use il. ESery
tent in camp and every house in the land should
have It. reliable remedy at hand often life,
when, without it, all is lost Enquire Tor Dr. WON
BAUGH'S INFALLIBLE DIARRHGA CURE
Nothing else You can get il OF respectable Drug
gsis and country storekeepsrs or of DR.. Wombaugh
at LAG South SuH mer street, Nashville, Tenn.
Jan 28-lms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
TO THE S0LDIERSl
We have published beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE.
For the use Of Soldiers.

Il is printed in four eslors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colOrs flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name Of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers ;
size 13xl7. The certificate is enclosed
in pasleboard tube, and can Be sent to
any part Of The country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put il back in the tube and re-
mail it 70 his friends, and they will get
il framed and preserve Il As = remem-
brance.
Price 90 cents. Sent By mail, pro
paid
L n. Rhodes & CO.
81 Union Street, Nashyilis.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
Iaais-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

ne fsed4aague Getting F0gteust
What se did, and do yet object 20, ia
that by the Governors oath, the voter
must swear that be actually desires"
the efeetuaiiOn Of the proclamation and
sets OF CONGRESS declaring The freedom
Of slaves.--Prsss.
In taking the cath prescribed By the
President the pardoned rebel swears
Chat he "will abide by and faithfully
support these measures, which our
neighbOr thinks one may cOnseientiOusly
do to save bis property; while he need
not actually desire their "eTectustiOn."
What is the difference between heartily
supporting a measure, and desiring iis
efectustion?"
But the Press don't stop here; it adds:
This is our objection to the oath, thus
plainly stated . second time, and we
warn you, Deighbor, if you agsin mis-
state it. we shall consider the time TO
have arrived when birch or beech viii be
indicated"
That would be terrible catastrophe,
certainly; bat it is not the frat time men
have made threats, when they failed il
argument.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

Persons writing to this one to subscribe
to the Unio1s or on sny other business, should
address their letters to
wE. CAMER0E a CO., Publishers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

In another column will be found 3 re-
markable address, now circulating among
tie rebel soldiers Of the Army Of the
Tennessee. We hsve abundant evidence
of its genuineness. We shall refer to It
Tomorrow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
Estray

TAKEN up byW B. Dorleh, residing II the ian
Il pistrict q DaVidaou Couniy.,Y the arat az
% iecefaberi 1884, bay h04sE. ten years ola
black mana ana TAI and waite star o. spot 10 hIs
fofseAsd Ah0t telind. FRlusd ~ thirty dollars
ALEX MCDANIEL, RauQr.
lDsesRbsF -. lsss. Fsb s-siss,ss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
SOLDIERS ALBUMS.
just Received,
1000 Soldiers Pocket Albums.


POCKET BOOK FORM
And are well adapted for the preservation
Of card portraits. By using one Of these
Albums the Soldier viii always have the
portraits Of his friends by him, and can
refer TO them in whatever scene Of toll
and danger be may be placed
Sent BY mail upon receipt Of price,
postage prepaid.
8 Portrait Album, 81 70
10 z %
A liberal discount 70 Agents and
deslers.
In. RHODES & CO,
No. 80 Union street, NAshVills, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE CHARLES
W. SMITH as candidate for the Office Of CRIMINAL.
COURT CLERK Of Davidson County, at the Election
IN March next. Jan 26--td@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
announcements.

We are authorized to announce Capt. JOHN WILL
SON as a candidate for TRUSTEE of Davidson Conn
ty at the ensuing March election. Feb 5-tde@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
Our War Debt-HOyV Can IL ever be
Paid!

Our War DebC-HOyV Can it ever be
Paid!
This question, although often gravely
asked, ought in the mind Of any intelli-
gent loyal American, to be answered
only with 3 smile.
Before the rebellion our cotton crop was
estimated at over four millions of bales
of five hundred pounds each. A tax on
this one article Of FIVE cents per pound
would amount to one hundred millions
of dollars. Add to this sn export duty
on two and q half millions of bales, IS
the average in future of our exports, of
two and half cents a pound, will give
over thirty millions of dollars more.
This is without estimating how much
these rates may be increased without
distressing cur people, when the produce
tion-of cotton shall be much reduced in
cost by the change from slave to free
labor.
Take the other productions of the
South which Europe must have, and
which will stand heavy tax without
being felt by the people, both for export
and home consumption, and add thereto
the amount Of tax which can be placed
upon our mining operations, and there is
& fund at once provided amply sufficient
to provide for the principal of debt of
say four thousand millions of dollars,
and that long before our creditors will
be willing to receive The mOney-leavirg
the foreign revenue, with a tax on a few
manufacturing establishments 20 pay the
interest and assist in reducing the prin-
cipal Suppose we come out of the war
with debt of four thousand millions of
dollars (the debt is now, probably, less
than two thousand milliOns,) deduct
from this say five hundred millions of
dollars which the people will gladly
lend the government without any inter-
est for the advantage of having the cir
culation, then we have three thousand
FIVE hundred millions on which to pay
interest, and this sum will then, without
doubt, readily command premium on a
rate Of five per cent, which is per snnum,
say - wv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
For Sheriff.
For SHERIFF

We are authorized TO announce the name Of WI.
WILSON as a candidate for the Office Of sh eria at
the snsuing March election. Jan lob
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

To the voters OfBedfOFd County.
would most respectfully announce myself can
didate for Sheriff Of Bedford county, at the ensuing
March election, and as an unconditional Union man,
I solicit the suarages OF the voters.
jan. 2S-.d.s C. y. JENKINS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

We are authorized 70 announce JAS N. HINTOE,
as candidate for re-eeetion to the ofce Of Sheriff
Of davidson County, st the ensuing March election
fanIg-a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
County Trustee.
CriminaI COurt CIerI

We are authorized 10 annluucs 7. II. Mob RIDE
as a candidate for COUNTY TRUSTEE at the ensu-
ing March election. Jan 2s-tds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

We are authorized to announce JOHN D. Cow
Err candidate for reelection to the office Of City
Constable in the First Nashville District, at the
ensuing March election Feb 2--td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
NashviIIe.. Cairo and St. Louis.

DEGULAR WEEKLY PACK
II Ef leaves Nashville every a ,-1I,-alk -
Friday. Returning. leaves st. - -
Louis every Monday. Passen-
gers by this boat may rely on making close connec-
tons with the Illinois Central Railroad for Chicago
and all cities North and West also with New Or
leans beats
The MAMIE BYERS for Cairo aud St. Louis,
Capt. ". J. Rn3k, J. A. Stonebraker, Clerk, leaves
THIS DAY (Frdsy) at O'Clock, P. NJ. For freight
or passage apply on board. FEB 5-lte
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 5, 1884
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
Criminal Count Clerk.

IIHaIIlaI OUUtL OItEA.
We are authorized to announce JOHN q. HALL
as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk Of Davidson
County at the ensuing March election. Feb std
We are authorized TO announce JOHN T. NEW.
MAN candidate for recollection to the Office of City
Constable, in the First Nashville District, at the
ensuing March election. Feb 2-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

say ssssssssrsssss.s % ssssssss'
To pay his yearly intereH.
we shall have our foreign
duties, say Over......,.-.
And orr manufactures of.
spirits and other luxuries
viii yield, say....-...-..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

w.oAMHRON &C., Publishers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

THEATRE.

DUFFIELD & FINN, Hanagors.....W. q. EVE8-
Fit, stage HanageT... IS p 6INONs. Treasurer.
4 HAIG, Director Of Muzio......W. FLAEOBEB,
Scenic Artisi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

OFFICE RIuA :. 2.T'G R. r Co., ,
BIrz4oSo, Vi. icT &c, Les. !:
n 0 L ! & E
The anucsl meeting CT tie iieefeota:s oi I'LL oor1
pary VII be held a theE eSe IL ;ht' city, sesdaT
the 2eth Inst az u 6'coct u
II 81 -: Eia;:T59
poi0 tt.. Traesa;e..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

..v Shss oihe:vise, sDd the 51IEs PoputI
xh:st iadrca. els euploJ.isr2i as q SOLDIER
dsuszas sscsifoss that shall seca.a Bis fdo!i'
-. This sssi:aes is nada IN Offering
him kis fsssaoa fer fa;tafalnesa, No
thing is sicidsd 10 tbs ignorant p7eia
diess Of tbs waSld; q simple bargain is struck
Ths asg7o wa1:s hia irsedord; whether b''D
6. curse, hs wants it, aud fol It may u
willing faithfully &c ssfvs III the a:h'y Oh u:
csun:le. Tnat country sssnds II hsso q
thoss ee77icsz; gro lie offered Or tho Other II
la, nj ioueh oi philanthropy about it--n'
,7u ,ata5 or connection S'fh ASoli'i0pisri.
su, mo elsii si7s lila fgeadom: Tue
r,as;ec, IL. si;g:s 81 The Confederate noTtll-
2sai:
II& MASTER. II ~ aii: but ii not, then Tx
ss*ts or 1T: ,}auicla-sv5 stst25 us7esnuiaiii
Ne az wholly opposed /, Compensation tti
IT, neaH,. What! eonses.pi son. hd5oSao
3 ii.,asr. aad pay i5s tins slave! The Negro
r47s Tor hirasslf Thsu he fights for has loi'
al57 n.s5ter, JUST AZ the son rsaps tbs rs"nFu
u iii, services ii tbs frasdom OF his c2uhtf5'
Saa thsss ara minor points. Tae grsat 4hss'
sieu il. :.oss lis nscsssit9 exist? This oon-
gees shQald first ascertain, and than the
question il properly aebatsabio.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11
HISTORICAL EETORp.

The fc!;owins is Isl a$ Ge Eiss.tents aad
Vios Presidents c: The Un;Tca E:sisE. . rei
these WHO wars csudids,ts ioi sE0h oa;cs. s;rci
tie oTzsni=a :!cu If t'a Government:
l7s9-Gearea Washington md 1chn Aasn;
two terms, a cF22sr!51.
l79i. John Adams. oppes5d IL iho-aas JET
isTson, who, having the. n9z. r,e2ass eisc'o'a!
7o,r, hscsmo Vice President.
ls0l.--Thomss JsSe;son s73 $500 "a:
hsa'il,g John Atams s-1 Qtss.C. PilcEce5
1874 --Tloruss .Je:tsrGSt. G-id Sseor Ci;rTSa
beating CE:riG5 G. PiIohtsy CID E2fus King
leO9-JaDas Madi:ol SO George Eh"con
ber,c2 Cn5iiss G. Fincs-eE.
l?i3.-Jsn,sg Msdi.oE G:}a i.5Eiies E%G }
baatiog D:Eett QH:.53.!>
ISi7.-Jsn,s Mar!oi S1d DANE: =. ioDp'
kus beating Raius Eias
lS2I-Jrmaa HsonrCe and Daai5ib 1aTPkin5
beating John Quincy Adaros.
ls25-John Quincy Adams sIld .iohT. q, usl,
houn beating Andrew jackson: Henry Cisy SUD
Mr. Crhwford--thers beng for1T candidates ioI
President and Albert Gslls!in fos Vice-frssideaf
l629-Andre1 Jackson aud John G. CslAout
besriug John Quincy Edams ard Richard R1sh
lS33-Andrew Jscse3n sad hlaI'in Fsn Bo.
rer; beating genr? Clay, John t!o5d snd VIII
liam Writ for President. .11 niihstN "nEias;
J ohn SsIgsan: lna HenIJ Lss %: fics'frS:i-
dsnt.
lo37-biar.iIi Van ErIen MD fAchs1a Al. Jola
soD; boating William II. Harrison, hugh u;
Whits and Dsh;cl Webster for Prsside11 sla
John Tyla. fer Vice rf.si,ieiit.
ls4l-,wiliism Fl. Harrison ap,! JGen 4y!si
beating Mariin Ven BuIaD eai E!1hs7l 81
Johnsea. Harrison died ors meath altar has IN
aogars.ioa, upd John Tyiss bscsDs ffsaidcns
for tho rest of tie teru.
lSl5.-James L. Pols s0d George Il: Dslia:
bsating Hsnry Clay enj rhsoders frsiusAny
cen.
lS49.-Zsshsr3 Tsyl"I tnd aiii!sT't fi'u'oie
beating LAWS Csss aaj 5iss'in Fsn anrsn t g,
President, and WnlisTu O. Sltlst and Charles F.
Adams for Y!cs President Taylor diet JAY y
1850, and Willard Fillmore bsesDe st5s:GsrL:
la53.-Franklin pie,ce sud Wil!isu Z; hlnE
beating WiugS-lt soou -nd W:lEen = Grs-
ham.
lSs7.-Lauss buctaus'. sud jo5a G b.5os.
.oridesi bsst:.,s ,Ioh1 .. f:eDo1s 40 S':!s'1
Fi:n3rs :9r Ff=.:i.:t. Rpd u J.. DaJ'oc ed
A. T.. n0anidsoa :c7 Yico President
lsGi.-Abreham Lincoln ana asnaln2i hs'o
liz bas,ug loaI. Bal. ijispren a.. Do1als5 snd
John {. t:rtcairiid:e for President sEa S.dwaz:i
Eyo,ait Hsls:hel Johnson .ua Josept Lsaae
foi Vics r .esideni
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11
L. a f II & FGT :! Il. IL

$50 ssrs, IA :ioyis, or the raso= T.Nhs:i:: 70
s.. Mi.Is, :restie ii3h fszr:ck i.rt IL. ee.aaee
hessiIy :!:-UsTs'i, Sc s AaT:s.e's ire, price
1893 acre. &. d.l'rpi ps:s .ns Mos0 az CSC sail'
.osd, hi tns o,uat!sr CT :bhlias' sd a;;a#asan,
.ss.. ezsss5.s 10 7.;:s. i.sa:7 Tsse7s7 casa:7.
heg .G:se r.I.n' etsa p!zH :n7's7s@.r;' "a 'a"a.
.oat acres ia gir,7soad co-,i., o. s:a
.ve., .cw ou-r sH:=s ssnclaorock. with so1a ;rs'
improvement tEc..c5s & ~, lead IL lei ooi.or:
P.iep roa 0co.
,-.s scre, n Lsaalozts sd F.ssos IaTi:a o9Entss.
WITHIN toIf =a;s ~ Iene.ia drTes ID shs Ue.Ji,.s
,siIrosi. viz s.od iapscreacatt, pi;:s sa,aI2
.c3 cscs end ~ usols t.o7s Ssn-FP 81 .so EE-us
rs!isr.d. IN three ot., :: &!cano=3; :is issd ID
beatty 1aaia5, 60GI
~ - ptaw-;ts e. L: =" .@e-s :7s7:. a. s:I
rs acre, a.praas Ed1s.a 9 *, t,::s .7r:gz.. scToa
Prise 19 COZ.
mir f:ora Eu,s3.y St:!Iea, Ertse - 80.
lo3 a:reF 12ooda2d, V,,t Of EiezEoa .:7s ST. 'sa
callad Eaterp.ise, price 10 SJ;.
fSG - 5't ao sad Il Eara se aiis isa;cs
ioo actes in King wiillr, called R.e77s 70, 81
uuntey, 81 ni'ss frosI :i!enEotd 'a.t12
lkrs- dwelling, 10 ,ooE,. Se'4=. bsssu.,' s1. tea
scso lot. .Iei isaa "a h01iias :.sa: Caroline cosn
7i5 acres 10 Ve..norei.ni roacJ: ae.T tts Ro:3asc
WITH soaa !a1se7gasszts. pr:co 81 o.
400 lcra rl.h ov s.ena;, IL Ems Gse.K., - TIA fta
I'D sstes 10 oaetrfsld EG'1 enc 1!!e ofHetor.E niu
railroad prilc.p ely Ia Eoed, price - 100,
e. scr.s eosi aud sosd itsi 20 tfe'.tf'd I''' 's
fsd, price 81 CSC.
40 seres ia ohe,ieEsld, % rs Grs-tastoz " rh7et
miles Of o.orsr Eli rlsa I'D aoad iOp:e=sTaa1;s'
price IS 90.
5a5 acraR In Ohe..efe13 oE Jxae. sTs: -sa5 be He#
lie; House battery, mostly II .scee, rI.os 70 90.
oc0 ssIeiciag Dispatch sssts7a tie Ee-s T:
railroad, avaienb!s property. 2r!oe sI,e.a
Go acre, 10 ArpcEkx IS se-rp Cleared, tee csscnt
heavy tinhe ID, VITA sat:i Sat ts77eT>-
Eaeots, p.ise Il SOC.
sl5 aeres IN Hectl:as:TS, -sa- ci1sssay7io seci a.
bsooo lana, moderately sssa importantly, p..;s
1900
il5 soscs T. EAnfaI, aea. s:osnhs d.pot - 1.5a=s
oaly to6soce eE.s, dT2.
60 sorea 10 Chsslea C::, s:t . a-saiss ho-I7 eea
aras.. .aocSh TO enSh H. two tisa .,ca JsGes s.7c:
yearly 81 Is weed 1900.
% sc:o, IN Her Neat, ;so EHa-,ca:s $50, .s.:s
rue, fsoSr T.cs.sll s.s:2E, T.tc ecnm:tst,c yosii
dS3:ras i.teess, s.ssi., !e.. 2f:oe 49,.
Il as,os wish small dwelling o. t5s old Ecslssi- :oeSs
near tho ,e.lieaco o. hHrsS Wsasta1, ssveo -nsS
Eichaood, r:ao <,soe. eFusse H1.Ass.
coTlI eodst ASs.eaes..-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

HORRIBLE &rapfR - No iae.a ~ as
,hori,y which CAN'T; &c doabsaG Gays tc9 Gtids'
buro "Jcurasl" tb.t znos! 6;ets! Iau7ae- was
commit ed. set 5Tea.: on ;:s Saa;a5ide q c:enss
on Adams Crsals, about twenty u!ss hsIo7F
Newt ION tha koiiss o{ !IT Alfred Eoei end
h:s sister. n5st rotpsctsb!e Ena !o?s! isiy
and gentleman Of that roan'y
Ia ito sboRsce Of :Ir. Resi. hit sister. abou;
thirty Yeas old, auI nsgro girl taing the only
ngrscng at hcule, tEo negroes ect6's5 lbs p:stai-
ses, y2ok all tbp v=n.5es. iEciud;oT i.eaSJ iha;
,hsv cou.d oLy.ia ind ;1su uau.3tral hiss zee!
Mr. Reef coming up abcu, ihia time. s2":7ol TIC
yard, aud WE'D ios,uotlg enc: aead b. tte;s ~
human D,onsto.r Whist ca.TSgsa ihe SeGcS
may nave committed On tia LADY Eeio7o taking
her life, we sye no, informed 20. tHs7 mar
reasonably be :nfsUed ircC their sr7l's! 2oHdut:
Mr.. Resi- aGi Us sister .ce!e !oJs! CGnfrde-s:l;
OF lnhisb,isbsi character. sDi T~era cott 0nEisr
ri.i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

Hr. Goop-. d w.. E;iio@cd apeck:rS 1t
doaupoissorT torz.a Of 6 proposition to dissolve
tbc rs.n.;nn cf 1aastii sni sle9es which, HGs
an :as,;mtion SANCTIONED Is eci sod tha b.
bic. ,,
pouss rseol7ed itsoif into Ec3.:. 5asrion.
On rraf.Gr. sHiou-n65
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11
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