davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
No. of Delegates,

The polls will be open from 2 to o'clock
2. NJ, in the country, and from ~ to 8
p. NJ, In the city. 51r'i !,
Two judges and one clerk will constitute
board who will receive the ballots and
make out certificates of election for the
delegates elected, to be presented to the
= County Convention. Gi . rsi :,
committee earnestly hope that
there maybe q full attendance at the pri-
mary election and that good and true men
.mayb be selected. The times require the ac-
tive exertion of all lovers of the Constitu-
ton and our Democratic Republican In
stitutions. UNwARRANTED ARRESTS, FANAT-
iCIsM, BIGoTRY, INTOLERANCE and PERsE-
cUTIoN are now carried out in their most
dangerous forms, and it is only left to the
strong arm of the Democracy to correct
those abuses by a vigorous application OF
the principles Of the time-honored Demo,
cratic party. .ils
BY order Of Democratic County Central
Committee. f is sse
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
tFrom the Louisville Democrat, March l4.l
Brutal NIurder-The Person of q
White Woman Outraged by q
fNegro--The Villain Arrested.

OF late we have been called upon to re-
cord crimes which were sufficient to startle
the whole civilized world, but none equal to
the one we are now compelled to record in
the histories Of the darkest ages. This out
rage of which we are now compelled to
speak is one of the most horrible and bar
barous we have ever known. On the morn
ing of the 9th inst. the body of Mrs Hoag-
Ian, the wife of Capt. William Hoaglan, OF
the regiment, was found in the woods
near Shepherdsville. The marks of vio-
lence upon the body showed conclusively
that she had been foully dealt with, The
facts in the case were related to an officer,
who started In search of the villainous
wretch.
After short investigation, it was traced
to a negro who resides in the nighborhood,
and who was arrested and taken to the pris-
on at Elizabethtown, where he was confined.
The citizens of that place soon became ac-
quainted with the facts, and so incensed
were they at the outrage, that they gathered
round the jail and demanded the negro. At
the time our informant left, thetown was in
the highest state of excitement, and hestates
that there is but little doubt. that the negro
has been taken by the infuriated populace
and hanged. .'si ~ ~ 80
From parties who should know, we learn
that while Mrs. Hoaglan was returning to
her house she was met by a stout negro,
who by main, force carried her into the
woods, where he accomplished his hellish
desires, after which he murdered his VIC
tim to avoid detection. We did not learn
the name of the negro.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

r THAT INTERvIEw.-There could not be q
better illustration of the folly and reckless
ness of the radical sensation press than they
have given in endeavoring to get up o. noise
about an alleged secret interview between
Mcclellan and Lee. They have now the
pleasure of blushing at their own. shame.
The Tribune made itcapital for several days.
The Times, with its accustomed headlong
accuracy, vouched for the respectable and
responsible gentleman who told the story.
Not man, of the whole tribe of editors
who are like hounds on the track of Nc
Clellan, failed to make the most of the ridic-
ulous canard. The enmity of these men to
Mcclellan Is so bitter and virulent that COM
mon rules of editorial caution and decency
are forgotten. The conclusion of the story
is thus given by correspondent of the
Com,perciaI Aduertiser, a Republican paper:
The charge that Gen, Mcclellan had a
secret interview with General Lee the night
after the battle of Antietam, has proved to
be fiction of a disOrdered BRAIN. The per-
son who made the astounding statement is
Mr.. Francis Waldron,,a .Marylander, who
Is a schoolmaster by profession, and who has
in years past been somewhat addicted to
drink He has been in the custody of the
Sergeant-at-A Arms since Wednesday after
noon, but refuses to make under oath the
statement which he has furnished for. pub
: lication. He has also other stories Of mar
velous nature, one of which Is that heSwas
forsome time employed night and day by
Secretary Chase in aiding In the prepara-
/ tion of new financial scheme, which has
no foundation IN fact. Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

The Fight at Panther Springs ON Sum
day---Tennesseean Old CrOnies at
= Home, Get Together and Renew
Their Acquaintance-.-ln Of
the Fight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
Franklin County Democratic Com
ventiOn. itH

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places of
holding elections on Saturday, the 10Th day
of March next ndproceed to elect by bal
lot the number of delegates assigned to each
Township and Ward, to meet in County
Convention at the City Hall, in Columbus,
on Monday, the 2lst ofMarch, at II o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of electing twelve
Delegates to the State Convention, to be
held in the City of Columbus, on the 23d
day of March next. -f, .4gl
The following is the number of Delegates
eaE Tote ana
ernor at the last election, being one Dele
gate for each Township and Ward for every
80 votes,a and one Delegate for every fraction
over 20 votes cast at said election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
Letter from a Rebel Congressman.
Glowing Views at Richmond
Fears and IHopes-ImportantAd Ad-
missions. .a814r+ atfit.

The following letter, among others, was
captured at Canton, Mississippi,during Gen.
Sherman's march:
RICHMOND, Jan. 26, 1864.
Hon. j. B. Hancock:
DEAR SIR: wish l had to-day q glass of
your excellent wine, as L feel somewhat Ian
guild and fitigued after my multiplied and
incessant duties here. l hope some day to
drink the health of our young nation and
talk over our. .hair-breadth escapes" and
great tribulations. The present hour looks
gloomy to be sure; but, like yourself, be-
lieve in ultimate success. 10 give us this
success we want to strike an effective blow
early in the Spring. This will set us ON our
legs again. Doubtless the Federals will
open the campaign by moving heavy col
umn upon Atlanta, Ca; and at the same
time>a heavy one from Knoxville, i'll the
direction of Southwestern Virginia and
Northern North Carolina. .ai
The latter, if not otrepelled, will force upon
Gen. Lee the necessity of falling back from
his present position, it may be from Rich
mond, and almost entirely from Virginia, to
prevent himself from being fianked, andh
army from being entirely disbanded or de-
stroyed. You can see at once if this move
ment be allowed to succeed, thatthese conse-
quences must follow. This portion of Vir-
ginia is now pretty well eaten out, and II
Lees army were cut off from the South 1t
could not be provisioned for three months.
I Pressed in 'front.' and hgrassed in rear, with
provisions exhausted, disbandment and de-
struction must follow. ~
Then it becomes matter of the first mo-
ment to guard the rear of the Army OF the
Potomac.
Should the movement upon Atlanta sue
ceed, then Georgia will be laid waste, and ouI
chief source (at presently fprovisions,Wiii DC
cut off. No man can look forward to Spring
without great tapprehensions. Doubtless oul
severest trials viii then be upon us. If W.
sustain ourselves, or more, If we gain any
signal advantage over the enemy soon aftel
the opening of the campaign, we may giv'
theopposition elements Ofthe North chance
to combine and beat Lincoln for Presi
dent. This l should hail as good omeI
and begin to think of peace at no very dis
tant day. see no chance for peace unit
: the Republican party is beaten and over
come. In the meantime things are assum
ing a more unfavorable aspect in Nortl
Carolina. Her course is deeply humiliatinI
to every patriotic heart. Congress is la
boring diligently to strengthen our arm,
and improve our currency. hope we shal
succeed materially in accomplishing bot
of these ends. The remedy is severe one
but the disease is desperate, and no sill
nostrum will answer. The cause is the peo
ple's and they must sustain 1T all hazard!
and the representative who falters in thi
hour of trial is not worthy of confidence.
would tell You what measures we are like
ly to adopt, but that would be contrabant
our proceedings are in secret sessi0nesgx5
AS ever, your friend, most truly,
-.t .-r 8 -- q r. SINGLETON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
"a card.

i Ia oCNA -.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL-
J. LY informs, herewith, the public in general,
that he will Close from and after the first day Of next
month, the i31r ..s-.i xiii ......
Columbus City Drug Store,
kept since the last eight years past undcr the firm Of
A. j. SCHUEILER Il SON, and that he will re-
move the said Drug Store to the Eagle Drug Store,
on the Southeast corner Of High and Rich streets,
brother Ernst Schueller. and will continue for the
future In his own name:. Being very thankful for
past avors he takes the liberty TO- remark that he is
an examined Apothecary and having large well Sc
ccted stock Of goods on hand he hopes to receive at
the new stand of the business share of the public
patronage for the future, and wishes to see at the
new place, as well his old friends and customers as
also many new ones; and especially would say that
all prescriptions will be carefully compounded at any
time during the day and night. ,..s .t
Columbus, Ohio, January 10Th, 1885,
AUGUST j. SCHUELLER.
ianse-d3m . Druggist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE C0NVEN-
2 TI0N.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Esd, 1861.
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Z
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9th, 1884,


STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9th, 1SG4) 4
To the Democracy Of Ohio:
You are hereby notified that the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has designa-
ted WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-THRD DAY
OF MARCH, 1864, as the time for holding the
next Democratic State Convention, In the
City of Columbus, for the purpose of elect
ing -FOUR DELEGATES, for the State at large,
to the Democratic National Convention,
which will be held in the City Of Chicago,
beginning on the FOURTH DAY or july
NEXT; and of nominating candidate for
each Of the following offices, viz:
Secretary of State; .....
Ttoo Judges Of the Supreme Court;
Attorney General; ,.
Comptroller Of he Treasury; ~
School Commissioner
Member of The Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters of the several
counties within this State, are respectfully
requested to proceed to appoint delegates
to represent them in said Convention, on
the follo wing basis: One delegate for each
county and an additional delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. CLEMENT
L. VALLANDIGHAN for Governor, at the last
October election, and for every fraction OF
two hundred and fifty votes and over, one
additional delegate.
The number of delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated In the
following table: .l}-Ih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
KNOXVILLE, March 10.
THE FIGHT OF SUNDAY.


The following particulars of the cavalry
fight at Panther Springs on Sunday, of
which / Itelegraphed. YOU briefly on Monday,
i have learned from an officer who was on
the ground:
I On Sunday, the 9Th inst, our pickets.
scarcely hundred strong, were attacked at
Panther Springs by at least twice their own
number ofrebel cavalry. Bothpartles were
Tennesseeans, and from the same vicinity.
They knew each other, and fought with all
the desperation of estranged friends.
Again and again the cavalry dashed into
the little band of infantry, all the time slow
ly retreating toward Messy Creek. They
had five miles to go, and fought their way
back over four. v1ro, os hGd.
~ at,T....,.s,, INCIDENTS. H
IA Lieutenant in the Union force was
twice wounded in the arm by asaber, WELD
ed, it is said, by his own brother-in-law, and
he in turn shot his rebel assailant. What a
commentary on civil warl
A rebel officer galloped up to one of the
pickets who was separated from his COM
rades, and demanded his surrender. Club
bing his musket the brave fellow brought
ii down on the head of his would-be captor
with such a hearty crack that he was glad
to make his escape.
Colonel morrison, OF tne IJtn New 1Ork,
Highlanders,) who had. gone out along the
road ON foot to see what was the matter,
captured rebel lieutenant who had been
made over brave by bad whisky. The chew
alier was buttoned to the chin in one of our
cavalry overcoats, but his saddle and a
glimpse of his, ,pantaloons revealed his real
Character to the "cannie Scotchman." i
In this engagement the rebels lost FIVE
officers either Killed wounded Or.captured.
Our own loss. was two men killed, three
wounded, and about twelve prisoners.
Since that adventurous attack our pickets
have been let alone" - 4,..i,o.s
MOVEMENTS. e.
.. All the regiments around the. city have
gone to the front. The 1st Ohio Heavy Ar
tillery is doing garrison duty. Look out
for a raid on Knoxville, when all the troops
are away. Butt General Tillson's works are
sufficient to test their skill.
Pro TEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

EVER since the bad news from Florida,
the Copperhead press has been ablaze with
detraction of the colored soldiers engaged
in the battle Of Olustee, as having caused
that defeat by their cowardice.--N. Y.Trib-
une March 2. .i.,,-.-,,s--. -
WE have.only to say that whoever again
trusts Gens Seymour with the command of
troops will deserve to be held ciiminsliy re-.
Fort Wagner, he flung away his men with
the same recklessness and incapacity which
Olustee now exhibits. 1t ought not to be
permitted again. n.-7N N. Y. .7ribu,te, March 2.
y tits sCopperhead" to cepsure colored sol
diers and aRepublicann to condemn. white
officers. .se8 xlssssesyrs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
ELEGANr LACE GaOODs.

Unread and French Lace Iarbes:
i Black and White Barbe Lace for Sashes and
Trimmings.
Point Lace Collars and Sets.
Vaenciennes Laces. Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Thread and French Lace Wells.
Real Thread Guipure and Blond Lace Edgings.
Black Yak Lace Inserting for Dress Trimmings.
Lace Collars and Sleeves in Sets-richly trimmed.
White Blond Laces for Vols and Dresses.
Ruches for Trimmings, Beading aud Footings.
:. - BAEN & son,
janl964 Nos. % to % South High street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11
THE ARRESTS OF BALTIMORE MER-
CHANTS.

There s much feeling manifested among
our citizens, SAYS The American. III ro!Gt.on 10
the ressnt airus,s 81 q nuinJ62 81 Ouf Haltl-
more merchants and their CLERKS and employ
eas, Oh the charge Of hsyn. sold goods Ia :.
Government detective with tbs knowledge and
IMPRESSION thai ti,ey Wsro ~ be carried iur
Eale within. tho rebel lines. The numbsr VI
arrests in this oi:y was over Gne hardsed,
most Of tbsn being still held i'll closs coniine.
IlsI,, III Washington, End among these ere
sslssnlsu, ceTks End cutters, in wholcsnie
clothing establishments. The latter We pre-
sumo are merely held 3D. wi;net seq, bu: 1t
should 10 borne in mind that thess msn hsVe
families dependent on their daily labor, who
arc suffering on,sceount CT their sbsagce. A
largo portion Of them a,z alBo loyal snd iii
friends Of the Government, hence the grolt
dissatisfaction thai prevails st their long de-
tention.
Two of the establishments ol9sed by the
government; shose 81 S:essrs. W, Z uosle Il
Gan and Simon Franz & Br0thsr, have bean
iasD5rad sni The raI;ias unGOniiii1anily re~
LEASED. Tbs CAUSES tnc Question 10 ar.=e us
20 yytetief Al iusuiieisn3y Of tie .a-:.n,5nj
in thsir osses Dies not equally Apply II !ii"se
still held in confinement. az it - nnGcrr;ocd
IuUiC 10 UUIi 'itJOf slifo SSilSl''9 u llS F'r
srnmant witness. 1.-THE praTrielGIs and their
chief clerks ars Esailg gully Of the charges
preferred against them, they should be run.
ished 10 the utmost extremity; but thers atGuld
be no room lett for doubt aa to their guilt
1Lero suoh in meDss Interests s;s inToi7e.i.--
Tho amount Of goods lo3ked up by tEase al
rests is said to ba nor lass tran shreo millions
81 dollars. This, Of Itself, at this busy seaO
sec Of ~ year, IS most ssTious MISTER 10
the business Of tho oity, IS E2ll az 10 all o5a-
csracd, aid nc time should bo loaf III TDasinH
an osrly disposition Of tho cases, ami H1"75'-
Ing relief TO Tie Innocent ps7tisa uuisi aGreai
IS Witnesses.
5 despatch frol Bait:IaSEo IL sha a aaJs:
The members of the icm Of llau.:ofi, Es5>
te1 &: Co., as we'll as soma others Of The lsai~
ing Dry goods merchants Of Beltnn3re 10
Washington. wh3 were arrested fer alleged
selling OF gooia to blockade runners, ha1s
been ralssaad from the Old Capitol prison, and
will resume business
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11


( OST, ca TJGIEn ~ r.taI... .....'s 70 -;
~ passage through LauAs c5u-ij. ~ ga. 40 -
oates Of. stock:
lat. Virginia six per oen,s
No. l,ots, dated .sl Jc.u1ry, ~. 27it 81: :. 80
January, 1850, for u COZ.
No. 1859, dated dtb- ,oTelt:. .,;:, ;9i - - =!
lst March, ls4I, for 100
no. IS, dated4h NeTsE.ee-, is:5 '':-.i 80. "a
18th January, 1885, fer {dGJ.
I'd. Virginia fire and Marie !Ee@.s-cs .0'9.-@-.
Eo. US, dated 29th Dtctrrsr, IsJ., % 'Hs-.'.t-'
shares, par value, !2S.
Cd. Richmond Fhe Association:
no. lisa, dated AZ! Hs.=k, is-F: &: 8: e. 81.
value, $50.
10 e61., dsted let, no799.G:.. -, .s p.
shares, PSI, eco.
Ith. Richmond Female inHi,u;.
No. 10, dated foia etyter.ts.. ls.i L. u.. ..',i7
rSr Ya!ue, So.
Also, ere Virginia Css..ai ns.!-::' No..
10 SIS, dated ist Octooss, 1851, 49, Is e#- I''
comb, for e29
.;otes!s hereby give. ,ha; air. ;:s Pra.. s.. -.
aotcs application Vii! ue aGIe - ~ sr--tt : -
above securities. t-.E"f a-r.''
ii III. <1|-.s iss.l-- -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

81: ;rs.s.;ss.;zasz - KS 2.sa$ssi;t sEsss
,ssa go tai:ss4= u $50 fsiasi&ts s"2 currency;
re f.s f,itl; and sa5z5eaa3aa, EsaE' sppiis%sion
.c,,r4 He csEs for ss1taic p.wcr end
nro-,,sss WITH il oaItsiz. sssclss, The past les
sor,oost,stoi sLst C;z1resaioasi financial
eob .uss fail il tbs hands u :lo sso.ata71 Il
the Treasury. Wa Eops M, irsaho!al's piEa
vii! be promptly trisa. sincs is slaa.;nis
cannot render affairs 'gs'as. and ne PROMISES
ami belie7sa ts will he shis 10 Improve all
res.vrS tLeui to aanfilsuas sul svundnsso.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

AMERICAN ISDIASs.-The officers Of the In
disn Office in Washington City give su eunmeia.
ton CT the Indian tribes within the Bounds q:
the Confederate SID United States, with tie popu.
lstioEs Of each. They stste the aggregate NUM-
bar st lTo hundred and sisty-eight Thousand.
The large Tribes sre the Creeks, twenty-five
thousand the Chsrokees, seventeen Thousand
three hundred and fifty tse CEcctsws, sixteen
Thousand tbs Navahoes fifteen thousand tie
Sioux, fourteen thousand SIX hundred ami thirty,
si1. The Camsuches, CT whom NE have hoard go
much, are sisted a! only eightsan hundred the
Apsches ssTe1 Thousand thre9 hundred,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

A DAElN0 AID SUCCESSFUL ADVENTURE
The Montgomery Advertiser Of the "a says
Captain Henry F. Smith,, Marshall county
sni his gallant command, have executed smother
Of their daring aud successful ieats On Salur-
dey night the 22l ultimo, they crossed over The
Tennessee ri7s1 a lew miles below Lsrkin'5 land
ing tt;rt7>fTe strong, where the notorious tory,
Capt Hsnlin, With his band os usrsuders were
located, and fortified themselves, and from
whence they had made frequent incurs2ns upon
the citizens of the river, stealing, robbing and
plalderin9 indiscriminstely, They soon reached
the tory camp, and succeeded in roating the &c.
ries, captured their camps and supplies, killed
eighteen and captured ten, with lTenty-ssVsn
horses, overcoats, blankets, and many other ST
1icles of Talue, ali Of which were brough. sgfsly
to this Sids OF the river. without tie lo:B oi n
man.
Al the ,ims Of the s.tsck there We're over two
hundred of these cowsrdly dogs in csmps: Ham
lin had his clothes pierced with several bullet,
and was wounded, bot made his escape.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

WAS STOLEN i.on TO undersigned, oS :he sd !=s
w a. RsysTIle RsrpShsaaeck coo.:J, Va, tes :o!'
lorizs naaod Confederate boris s"d ee.ussst.:
one bond, No. S3l is,cet March Is lsS, With nts;s,'
rom March r. lsss for IS go payable JsrsaJ. 1895
.s,uod rcds- aot Of Aay. 10, 1851
One DO, No: tss !s.uod Ausss i:es. VIII iS;s',.i
s=ed zade. a.: Of Fso'y 90, 1888.
ss7aa Coupon boEdI Of q, GOV aset
Fear DO, Of 800 each.
One osr cen: certificate 70: g. Co.,
Application MI t-ltSe :or :saevai Of eash oons, I'D
ce:tSScs:es.r JOIN PALMEa.s
se2a.lE16Ht
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

The Jacksonville correspondent u liz hlonr.
goueTy Mail" Of tns -, saJs there was g
ruuo! &. Gen. B.aass9ard'. headquarters, the
other day, that AtIalte had been captured b.
General ITsrso1. "Ihops," said tho General.
"sbat is Lot true. expect It tc 30 cc?suIsd,
but cot poW"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11
HuERE a. 100

90 --Ii-.,-:-. = . -
40 s -'.:
~, ,;-....,-.-...;...... 20
o,
-u ,Hs.'' S'Js'
Ihe h'st ints!iiooHS 90. u. 80 --.-o.
ce'1ed OF tins Thsre@.od;s ."f "i-..:'. l. Z -,
Army Q! TenhSSS"@' .,"et.s ." ...'.':a =
pr.Ta!a la'tag &c 80. @:.@"" =; ..... 30 {;
tnrs c,y.
On The I'D hIi.:ay ha...' .,"r .5,,:;
br1ekesii!=, in N,cta Ai-aaH:i .>..... 80:
i separated IL three 15!~ga6. a.. I...,rgs,
tho Itnur.sGe !i5cI :: tn II .s,.' ....,.--
Decatur, Mhi.sshIrE SOD a......5 l......;
Sh:ruan's GiG,y tr,i..t,: 1a1.-T 5.... -:
Co;sa RIVER. lie aa,.s... ...la... g.. 49,.
Whse!e. = cavalry IL. ...;,. .:..a;.9 .5,GE-
i,o u.f. ,ts FsG:r,; 1.;r,-,,. - a..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE oF TAENEE OsEcESs.-
a few lights ssc tn, Yankee officers Imprisoned
at Columbis, South CG7olin2. 1lsdo in attempt to
escape by building bridge Of sheiF banks from
one Of the Prison windows 20 tbs roof OF sn i'd
joining house. They Hsss disooTeIed sad the
plsp Was spoiled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11
PROCLkMAT!J~5
p z Q z l. 4 n :. y; 3D.
TTGTE rT .E.4
49, - 5>E-.- sa.

ExLvT.r= DsE,:--"::-
E:.EG.oaj Nc ;=aness
Wls,es: ya.spcy hes arr.-s! l. - ..----..
by OF tbs CoEneEge.its II t..t =-,:r' re
THOMAS, tie member o. Vie Hoe - .... .r. ''.
county CT Warren; theI eio.e.
J. WILLIAM SdiTu, Goye-sor g.! ~: ,@i e. ..-ss
ytg!1c do hereby proclaim i-i "r:' ,.-.., -. -
election vii tie held - sa.l LINT. ,tt' r...'..s.
. cr!bed by Law, I, supply he .-1ss a. .-5- Eco -:
fret THURSDAY 10 Decerbe7 Gc,'
nj Gl.en uGdcf :Dg !G:i ~ 'ia-a... :: re- ..i.
H. the Lesser sesl 81 he i:"'sca.f.: . p: "'.-
W. nocd, this 9Th Gag 81 .6-iT.t~i, 80 $50 e. -
eshty.a!rth year Ct TIE ccis'1GE- -.
T.sls:
GErLGr IS. ICSFya.
ror5- ctde ec,rs.siy u =, g. 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

Major mcknight ("Ass HGs-" Lee ks-
come associate editor Of the coluab;s 6cutn
Carolina Guardian" bis friends 'Elubs'=
AID "Jaok O'D;anonas" are still OF tee wing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

- azT7 G9:h!es E;a'7 SC >6y.s. ~ -, -.
tat to-isy. Tia us1s! F:cHset SKIS 81 -.
aiding OCCURRED yess-rday h2:c:a -'s...'2-.g al
ct D1tcn CT L.: 2oth:-E 6 iG>c:as. 3:or.:e:
Oh tie Richmond i,oat Tes T"?2.: Is. s-e-;.
dsa has "i;Dd,amu q il:ss 73::.2a :: Il: ,:a:t.
from Es.iy's f;cn; was ts2aG:,i 81 Tts.:.l;
By persons rom ths V.MsT II. s.G.as,. =.
psrs again 9iTe !he :sro.t;J-: uoci IL :.:.
tured Dscasu., viii. :cG. iGc-s.ai :. ,-a,..
No official confirmation q. 1",5 IT,. 47.a "a,
ceipei
Nh. tUu1E'r Letter
Tie Philadelphia Ire air": :, ~ 81 al!
makes copious sxracts ;:a"l .. .es'.: .~.;,,:.s:
BY Hon II. s Foo;o u ;fe iio6. ta=-.4 -7,r:
lri published in lie "G"cg:-er i.v ia-, %: