davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-16

VIII have to do sooner or laler-pamelv
meet with the same material that class cf
The ensmy's army which, unless counter
balanced thus, will form an important
element in our defeat and suhiupat;sp
These remarks are dictated by a clear con
vlcilon OF what Is becoming more urgent
10y the great desire of majority of our
people and army for this enactment and
by the circumstances around me for be
IT noted that ! write from section Of
virginia the most prosperous, and that
there are ten farmers living adjacent own.
ing more than twenty thousand acres of
land between them; and from this broad
area no: one single soldier is furnished 10
the army. Think, Virginians Of twenty
thousand acres of land in Virginia. owned
10y ten different families, not furnishing
a single representative in the army. If
such ,bc the case in Virginia, what must
1t he IN the most poruous South, whore
the extensive cotton fields of the Iich
planter extend for miles away Yet these
men are willing, yea, many oil them ara
anxious, to conrlbute their portion OF
negroes 10 The service and one hundred
could h0 raised in this immediate neigh
N"y'" NFuouV 'H|'CIldl ueSIIneuJ 10
The iarmlag Interests of the country.
, Then cln there be any reasonable wish on
The part OF Congress 10 delay legislation
on this subject when the forces are want.
ed in the army, the officers are at hand to
command them. aud the masters are will.
Ing tJ contribute them?
! Let Congress take this into cousidera-
ton at an early day. Let US haveipromr
and vigorous action on this snhjeol, aud
not have TO lament IN the fall Of 1865.
the many reYerses which would have been
prevented by the organization Of such a
force.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-16

A GESTLEvAY in Now York lost his arn,
the other day by carelessly resting It par
italy outside the window Of a horse ca
in which he was riding. a ra''eugo'
wagon struck il, shattering IS to the
shoulder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-16


prevented by the organization Of such a
force.
How rHs PooR LIVE ~ Loyuoy.-The
larger part Of tho poar women in London
get living by oharing and laundry work
The wages Of the husband will not pay
the six shllliugs rent for two rooms, and
lho fchuollng Of two or three boys and
girls, and keep the wolf frop the dsor As
we'll. The wife, then, must 20 out to
work also. A mechanic, workipg for tho
shops IN his own neishOorhood, or for
those at the Vest End, makes from ten
shiilings 10 one pound per week the
! laGorer the same sun, This leaves but
q smal. surplus for clothes, assure you,
! if any at N.., after the rent il paid and the
! food consumed at tic eud az the week.
! ! know aS Il fact that most wives who are
! delicate, or are unable for other reasons
! h go nut 10 work, nnyor eat meat them
selves and they and lhtir children mainly
subsist Oh bread and dripping, treaclo-
water and tea. Sometimes a luxury is
! Iimprovised in the way OF a herring, or an
ounce or two oI salt butter ami herring.
| This know TO be the fare of poor faml-
! ly who, out of one pound FIVE ssiiiings
per week, have six shillinFs and sixponcc
rent to pay, and to support five young
children. The poor mas must eat one
good meal Of meat now and then in
week, or his health would decline for want
Of proper nourishmcnt, and hi, work
would flag wocfuIIy in consequence. On
the return o! the wives from the wash
tub or oharlngl they have only time to
wash their children and put tAen to bed.
! All day some Of the children haro been st
the ragged or national schools perhaps
one boy h0s been carrying about news
papers an d parcels, or doctors medicines,
for three shilings aud sypence per week
another has had the caro- Of The baby, a.
we'll rs small Child, oGd has spent his
time on different doorsleps, exposed to
tho temptation Of marbles, pitch and toss.
and countless perils TO himself aud charges
in street eilrays and quarrels Of diheren,
kinds throughout the day.-OSt; Week
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-16

NGy4rA.--In Nevada, Tho State que.
ton was carried, but the Democracy car
red their entire ticket from Governor
down 20 School Commissioners, which IN
cludes Congressman and al entire Demo
cratic legislature, which viii. Of course.
send Democratic Senators to Washington
Ira fair election without interference Of
soldiorsl could have been had in both Col.
orado and Nevada, the administration
would have been repuiiatod beyond re
dcmption.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-16

bag' Throe years ago the navy took New
Orleans, and eleven thousand mon held
Louisiana. To-day the navy holds New
Orleans, and thirty thousand men canno,
hold louisiana. This is the way in Thicl.
Mr. Lincoln couquers, keeps aud pacific,
the South.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-16

Az Arr Prru.--" Are you thinking OF
what AM saying;" said teacher to
young Miss 4 ---, ai,er explaining to her.
at some length, the difference between
the major and minor key.
why, sir, replied Miss -, "I've
been thinking all this tins whether these
keys are ivory or boue"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

OMolaI Order OF the Provost MArshaI
General - the Bosrds Or Enrolmsnt.
Wan DsrAsrxsHf.
7rt. ,s .al PRovoH MARSHAL CESsRAAs OsvsCx. =
aa 8 asa wAsMsosoH, March q, lsel. j
Boards q Eoromeus viii commence on the 10th tussan,
make che Ar In al sub dissrios which had mot Oiled
sheir quotas befors Che Les instant. e mt
All volunteers Who may enlist before The DRAFT Is actu
ally made viii 10 deducted from Che quotas By she Board
q Enrsneas u accordance WITH orders 70 be gvsa &c
each ~ ths Acting Assistant Provost Marsha Gene
raj Of The States.
Tho quota shah nos bs aeA ~ The 6rst draft, lhs
Board shall mako further drafts until enc ensro quota
ebsansA. i.a So q laa JAMES 3. FRY. sF
4 "A Y5t,s 1850 Il s Provost Marshal GoucraL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

Dcsortcrs from the Rebel Army-Prepa-
rations For the state Electtsn- Pros-
poets Of LsrWe OrePs, So. 4At q iess
x e& snfg FoRr 6sIru. Ark. March 2, 1884.
Captain Ross ana twelve Of his men, dessrters iron
General Prices army, have arrvs1 st Van Buren,. he
brings confirmation q she that Prioe had left h
rebel army. IA
General Frost, q Camp jackson notoriety. has gone
Mexico.
Union mass meetings are being held daily. and the vo
q the coming election will be large Nearly 5000 voters
have been already registered. ,sIs
Little Rock has been abandoned
Farms are being rapidly leased and the prospects for
large drops arc good. Q0'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03
TINE LOUISIANA elEeY,um.
Ir.nsA Or me Free state Tiskst ar
Hahn chosen Governor Great Rsjsielsgs.

nstf g.oA Pos1 HvBsos, Feb, ~
VIA CAiRo. March Z, 1884,
mo election yestssdsy resulted In sAs srtaueaoc che
straight Free State ticket. ,.sc, -
Hoa. Michael Hahn d elected Governor BY about 900
majority. oss q . vots n svsr 9 900. .s,,
fnsrets great rejoicing ~ The Free STATE party.
There were iIsnnalioas aud caanoa aras hast aIsht.
louisiana ID free State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

COLLECTOR BARNEY's New TIrLE.-The friends
Of Collector Barney will be glad to hear that he
is not to be removed, but is to remain fixture
in the Custom House. They will be still more
glad to learn that the King Of Italy has con-
ferred upon Barney the Order Of Chevalier and
Knight Commander Of the Blockade Runners.
Congress should at once pass an act authorizing
Barney to accept this distinguished title. If
the Congressman we're to debate about this act
for week or two they would be better ON
ployed than they are at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

HORSE RAILROAD CHARTERS AND THE Pro
lection OF TIE CrrY.-Prompt, like blood
hounds loosened from the leash, the railroad
jobbsrs at Albany open the FIRST hours after the
recess by thrusting their specializing schemes
upon the attention Of the Legislature; and
they receive attention, TOO, while the material
interests Of the citizens Of the great city Of
New York 60 unexpected and uncared for.
The Police Commission remains unsettled; men
are knocked down and robbed in our thorough
fares, villains wantonly assail little school
girls. murders most foul, burglaries the most
daring, assaults the most aggravated, are daily
committed, owing to q lack Of proper discipline
in the police force, for the want Of an effective
and responsible head; and yet legislators OF
Albany devote their early and late hours, in
stead Of applying remedy for these griev-
ances, to the consideration Of some thieving,
plundering, railroad jobbing scheme, intended
to enrich few scamps at the expense Of -the
citizens and taxpayers Of New York. Have the
New York city delegation in Albany any
future expectations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

A LARoE REWARD FOR A SMALL JoKE.-we
offer 70 pay one hundred dollars for correct
version OF Old Abc's joke upon the retreat Of
General Smiths cavalry force sent out 70 re-
iieye Sherman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

GENERAL GRANT MovNo OS.--General Grant
has just been promoted TO Lieutenant General.
His next promotion will make him Commander
in-Chicf Of our Amy and Navy and occupant
OF the White House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

STALL SOLDIERS BE ALLOWED TO vorE p
Shall they be allowed to Eight will be the next
question. A circular Of subcommittee Of the
Union Central Committee appears In the pa
pers notifying voters that ON the 9Th Of March
current the above question 10 70 be decided in
this city by ballot II was decided on earth by
Grants victories at Fort Donsison, Shiloh,
vicksburg, Chattanooga, and above the clouds
by his victory on the crest Of Lookout Noun
tain. Shall soldiers votsi Certainly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

A CHANCE TO MAKE MoNgY.--One hundred
dollars will be paid at this Office for certified
copy Of Old Abes joke or story about the
present predicameat Of General Shcrmsn's
lorees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

A PRErrr PlEcE or NAVY FAvoswisn. -
Simeon Draper, who talks mp Old Abe - b
/ knocks down oaher government property, ssld
at public auction the other day . lot u sosin
on government account, aud obtained come
thirty-6ve dollars per barrel therefor. n ID
only few months ago that the Navy Depart
ment sent agents everywhere through tho
South 70 buy up ell the naval stores that could
be reached. North Carolina was the centre OF
this business, and merchants and spectators
there, who wore buying all the lar, pitch,
rosin and tarpentlne they could lay their hands
on. were told 70 keep OF until the government
demand was satisfied. The government agents
fixed the rate according 10 tho required stand
ard, and brought the psices Of ell kinds OF
naval stores down City and seventy-ave per
cent below the then selling price. Rosin was
at this time bought By the government. "for
the express use OF the navy" for. say Ave 10
ten dollars per barrel. II was brought hither
on government transports, and selis for thirty
FIVE dollars per barrel at auction. Here has
been nice speculation for some government
favorite; for no one supposes the government
would be moan enough to enter into . contest
with che email potato spectators In naval
stores who infcst the pine regions Of North
Carolina. s I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARp.-We offer
the above reward for an authentic version Of
Old Abe's joke upon the Florida expedition,
whore thousand lives were lost In the attempt
70 get three electoral votes. Il must be very
funny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

NETTING or mrs 0NuDiT01s IA HAuIH,
Paris (Feb no) corrsspCndeuce q ISudon Timep1
IN the midst q all this N: MIA whose triah ~
auatta by she Court q Douat afsr fourteen 0eeA
rnonths long oooApied The pubic, he's
hsn euough laes cham what had booa -
ions rsuscd % hiu-pcrmssisa 70 call meeting Of hie
isshsrohodes mo meeting consisted Of dftsen hundrsl
ana the person who acted secretary the
occssion vas Of tne stad u The CSnstt~tiosnsI,
in which Tho psooosdings have been putlished. y.
M,res made q long statement OF the akhiss a The
sssocasIon which he founded, and shs sransnotons
a which were abruptly brought 70 sop lsw years
neo. The permission accorded 70 him shows tbas n.
Mires who u said Contemplate other financial schemes
on importance, and with ths proepect q large prons,
ID not 20 destitute cfriends - peopb AFTER reverse
fortune unsred or otherwss too cen are, bus NAT he
has powerul and s,aunch supporters stu ~ bic back
Be this AZ Il may he has had the uncommon honor Of
tops u bn sbarsbQlds1. Nth That Of Vie HIGHEST per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

TIKI CaEAr MgrAKK or KIrArRrcK's RAID
AGAINST RIoHmoEp--Not 70 have made Il be-
fore tie rebel Congress- adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03
The Sinking or tho HOusnt0nic-The Tor
pcdO Boat Also DESTROYED. &c.
Interesting from West virginaa.
MR.. T. G. Wilson's DESPATCH.

VUMbEKLAND MHrOu i, 1901.
There Is big hitch 10 regard 70 SigeI at Washington,
and there talk Of dividing this department into two
departments.
There is nothing in tho report Of rebel advance on
Harper's Ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
Rebel Acc0une or Long RctroCrads
Movement
IA Fab d 81

Rebel Account or Long street,s RetroCrade
Nov csmemt.
fFrom che Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 60
is no longer disguised that Longstrect has fallen back
70 Grccnville and Bulls Gap II is reported that por.
on Saturday last. and were attacked on sunday by The
enomy, which drove forces back. The pontoon
bridges cut loose to keep the enemy from pursuing
movement We may say however, that the public need
feel anxiety as to this movement OF Longstroet
assured that It's real o6oct-whch Of would
be imprudcnt 70 mention-is very far from bong the
occasion Tor any misgiviug.
skirmishing Along tho Rebel Lines Near
Dalton.
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL JOHNSTON
(From tho Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 24]
Ateegraphic despatch received BY the President yes
to-day from Gcnerai Johnston. thoa near Dalton. Ga
states that diminishing was then going all along his
ines
Rebel Summary OF Late Events.
From the Richmond Enquirer. Feb 29.l
Since tho ne weather has opened tho enemy have ed
lines at mrny points. Butler aided by demonsra
ton from Meados army at Morton Ford, made another
effort against Richmond and faed Gilmore advanced
Johns Island, and driven back by General WISE
He tried savannah, ard was equally uusuccoss(u Cen
eral Fnnexan has whipped the Yankees badly ID Florida
Farragu has been rcpulscd at Mobile Sherman has
from Cornlh has boon defeated n not dispersed Grant
has been driven from before Dalton and Is rctreatng
the enemy at Cumberland Gap Thus going around the
circuit OF the whole c,nfedoracy the enemy had
success In any effort they have made.
The Sinking or tho Housatonic--The Tor
pedo boat Also Destroyed, &c.
From Richmond papers IL appears that the torpedo boat
The Charleston papers OF tho 27th u speak Of having
only ascertained the OF tho sinking OF Housa
posod the had sanp s"9m and ony
that the torpedo boat had successful ten days after
the occurrence, which, will be remembered. on the
Dixon. OF Noble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

Pooh GREELEY HLARuoUs--1he Tribune phi
losopher is INDUCING in At Of laughter. He
roars, he shouts, be snorts, he snickers, he
holds bis hands to his aides, he comforts his
body, he says che! he!' and no says cha! hal"
and he also says "ho! hol' What is II all
about! Why, he has discovered that the
HERALD and some other papers agree about
Mr.. Ericssons iron-cIads or Mr.. Ericsson's hum
bugs. Well, il poor Greeley wants to laugh, he
will soon have chance TO laugh on the other
side of bis mouth. The HERALD will soon
agree with some other papers about poor
Greeley's great gun contract. and about Gree
ley's prison beef contract, and about the
Drummond light and Artesian we'll contract at
Fortress Monroe, and about the Tribune con-
tract bureau at Washington, and about the
Matteson draft, and about the Irish
Relief Fund, and about the immense shoe
contract, and about the cherry pectoral con-
tract, and about all the other jobs and con-
tracts in which the Tribune philosopher has
been interested, to say nothing Of Fourierism
and free love, and gold pencil lotteries and
strawberry gift enterprises. Then the Tribams's
man Gay will be again compelled to admit, as
be did once before in letter which we pub
lished, that "the HERALD is constantly ahead
We are obliged to copy from IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

THE GOODYEAR PATENT.-We notice that this
patent is now before Congress, and that petit
tions are being offered against its renewal. IN
doubleday the petitioners are right but it is
not 80 clear that Congress will refuse the re-
newal. Many large manufacturing companies
are interested in having the renewal granted,
and are able to pay for it. The New England
Car Spring Company makes profit of six hun
dred dollars day from the Goodyear patent.
The Boston and the New York Betting and
Packing Companies make profit of four hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars . year. The
India Rubber Comb Company does business
of six hundred thousand dollars year, at one
hundred per cent profit on every article sold.
The clothes wringing machine manufacturers
realized profit Of one hundred and twenty five
thousand dollars during the last eleven months
There are seven shoe manufacturing companies
which make profit pftwo million dollars year.
All these interests weigh heavily on the side Of
the renewal; for they can afford to pay cou.
pie OF millions Of dollars cash down for their
nonopoly-and any Congress can be bought
for half the amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

fax 0ossscuAm CoxozHr. --Niblcs Saloon was crowded
70 rope,.on ias evening" On sbs occasion Of Goschak
concert We regret thAs lack space 70 notice this
performance as e nssH deserved " course the great
p,suss was. q ~ ever b, NEST successful Mms.
pApsr, sang admirably and was much appaudsd. Carlo
Patti played the violin IA mastery style Theo was
grand quarssse fer piano. violin. viola and v.oonoeo
admirably performed. The audience duly Apprecis.
tive ana apvsAudsd shroughouthc concert vshemensy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

stated that the arrangements for the deSartoss q
che Archduke Maximiiau for Paris, rous 70 exoos
are complete. F
The Rsvsx de- Dear Mcdss coutcnds that Feanss anA
England By want OF cooperation, andurEes ~ r.
establishment OF active alliance 10 avert ~ oasaa-
trophe which menaces Denmark. 4NA tsx4
The steele tlibera orgau) demands The support %
France for Denmark, 90 shamsfusy abandoned BY b.
land.
10 stated that the Ao~isur has been prohibited pub
lIahing Prince Napoieons an.sEnglish sDsch = she
Suez Canal celebratioa. ~ I'D II.
me Bourse was nrm. Rspsss cor. TOO. gssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

Isyrso HAtL--0n Saturday evening the grand testi.
mop.si concert 70 Mr. l. HARRISON will take place a.
Irving Hall number OF most talented and popu ar
artists assist at the concert which will doubtless be one
OF tho m9sl brilisnt VI tbc scason
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-12
Tribste Of Respect.

CAMp y. T.. & g..
ilJq'rs A. N. Va, Jan. 9, ls6s.
A, a meeting ofCapt. piers co.spsny Of scout.
oo,des. and courieSe, Lieut.. VIM. n. Green was
esi,ed IN the chair and CorporalJ. B. Lehew APP
,,oirted Secretary. A COMMITTEES was appointed 10
s,yeDare pseaHabie and resolutions expressive OF
me s,ryow and regret felt BY the command II the
,,n,imely death al eur iamsnted comrade, Corporal
joHN w. LAWS, who died, 90 the 5th inst, OF
tvntoid fever, In hospital at Stauntoa, va. The
committee re- bsted the following, which were
unanimously adopted:
WAsveas, Il hss pleassd Almighty God TO take
rom among 10 our esteemed friend and companion,
Corporal Jonx w. Laws, Of Fauquier couniy, va:
R~olred, That while we bow sdbmiesively 20 the
will OF Hin, who does no wrong, we nevertheless
deeply feel the oes Of who, by his strict integ
rlty modest and genial manners, and unLisguised
conduct had endeased himself 70 us ALL
Resolsed, That we fully sympafkise with DIE ne-
reaved family, although they have great consoia.
lion In the unassumins yet certain christianity !"
their deceased friend.
Resolved, That copy Of these proceedings tie
furnished Inc family OF he deceased that one COPY
also ~ Aisd with the company RECORDS, ana Inat
they receive oue insertion IN each OF the toowi2
paners the Richmond Christian Advocate, Klein
mond Daily Sentinel and Dispatch.
Conmi,fee-Capt A P Pifer, ssrg VIM Green,
Lieut. Geo Bslthrope.
Lieut. VIZ NJ GREEN, President.
CORPORAL B LsHsw, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-12
By Gcdd;,s 81 Appersoa, ducts.

TTAIUABLE Farm OF ISL acres in Henric0, eight
" miles north Of Richmond, on the old stage road
leading to Hanover 10 together with five Slaves,
all tho crops of Com, Fodder, Shucks, Mules,
Horses, Hogs, Cattle, &c, for sale at auotion.-At
the request OF the trustee, We shall cell Mt auction
on the premses, Tuesday, the 10Th January, 1884
at IL O'Clock a II, the farm located as above, now
occupied by Mr. Fl Dennis, adjoining the lands Of
nr Richard Gay, DR. 6heppards estate, ana others,
containing Isl OF which about 90 acres in
wooes snd the remainder open land, in good heart,
having recently been improved by the use Ct guano
aud other manures. There thirty acres in wheat,
twenty acres in winter oats five acres in clover, anc
three bushels Of onons and fifteen acres faowed for
corn The improve nents consist OF small dwelling,
containing thrse rooms two quarters for servants,
barn. stable, corn house. and well of good water in
the yard After the sale Of the land viii be sold
valuable family Of slaves, consisting OF woman ~
years old aud her four children, ranging from In
fancy to 10 years OLD. Also, the cribs Of corn.
shucss, ioddef, two horses, two mules, one nne
spring wagon and harness and all the farming impe
ments Also, 500 head o! cabbagee, ~ bushels seed
sweet potatoes and Ia bushels seed Irish potatoes,
Is hogs 8 cows, and calves.
. TERus-Cash Possession given in few days.
Tho taxes for 1864 10 be paid by the purchaser.
jill GODDIN 4 APPERSON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-12

~ MASONIC NOTCH Tho members Of g.
~ John'I Lodge, No 90. are hereby sammoneo
70 attend Q stated meeting OF the Lodge Oh tui'
Tuesday, evening. n 81 O'Clock.
JrKEE7EE, eec'y.
Richmond, Va, Jan 18th, 1894, 1864.
il l2-ltf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-12

rr SPECIAL NoTIcE.-We AK attention a, =. 70
our sale CT to day, at 10 o'Giosk we sne' ~
close iEvoices-
herino drawers, flannel shirts
Jeans skirt braid
sewed and pegged brogans
GaripaEdi buttons, gold lase
Kerseys morocco skins, envelopes
Blanke.s, coats, 0vtrcoats
Military caps hats. English copying paper
Memorandum bnoks, parlor Etoves, &C.
VIM II FOWLE, SONS h co,
il 12-lt AocpOneefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-12
af.kgjxi. HUgfgns.

S2-LARGE Amount Of Valuable Machinery, S.un !,
Tobacco. Ne. TO be sold at auction to-day NJ -
O'Clock The special attention of th. pubic re-
.pectsully called to the large amount Of vaiGaoI
ohinery, a.. tobacco, snuff, sc, of Mr. Cna.lss
Robson, manufacturer, to come On 'o'osy ~
O'clock h.r
After which the key Of the large warehouse, nay
Ing lease 70 r,fa O. nearly four years. VIII % soio
$40 auctinu head, GODDlN & AffbhouN.
&c. "u' " AuctioneerA.