davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BOivin'S Celebrated
Silyer-COated FEMALE PILLS.

= u only certain and safe Remedy for all
Uterine DISTINCTIONS, Mouthly Difficulties, Ii.
iegularities, and all other diseases to which The
woman, wife and mother, is peculiarly liable.
These Pills contain no deletcrious ingredients,
but are safe and certain in their action. They
will be found to exert the ~happiest effect in afl
cases of Proiapsus Uteri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites they will be found the easiest and most
certain cure that can be found. 1t is on account
of this certainty that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, tdaring The frst3 months,
as miscarriage is certain to be brought on y but al
other periods their use is perfectly safe.
N. B.-Sl 90 enclosed to any authorized Agent,
will ensure package of pills by return o fmail.
G. S. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, C. W., Buffalo, N. Y.
CAUTroN.--Bewareo of Counterfeits; the genuine
have thesi9nature Of C.CROSB Y on the outside
wrapper. 4l6
UFoy sa lie by A.Cook, Chardon; C.S Field,
East Claridon; c. p. Treat, Claiidon; E. Thomp-
on, Huntsburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Mathews Chocolate Worm Drops:

NEVER fail to destroy and exterminate ALL
kinds Of Intestinal Worms. Are perfectly rcli.
able in all cases, and far superior to an yand all
other Fancy Worm CONNECTIONS and nauseous
Vermifuges now in use. They may be taken
at all times with perfect safety, as they contain
NO MERCURYor other deletorious Drugs
Mothers should always purchase the m, and give
their children no other.
No CaM irtic whatever is necessary to DO given.
Each Box contains "a Drops or Lozenges.
Price 25 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists &
Dealersin Medicines. 694yl
C. r. WALKER, Gen'lAgent.
Bulfalo, N. Y, and Fort Erie, C. w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

EErWe would again call the attention
OF u readers to The extraordinary facili.
ties afforded by Bryant, Stratton & Eel
toms Commercial College at Cleveland,
for acquiring a complete and thorough
commercial education. Our County has
always been well represented in this Col.
lege, from the time Of its establishment,
and none of the students she has furnished
have returned dissatisfied. While it:
system of instruction is not excelled in
any similar institution In the country, its
location entities it to the peculiar favor o
the people of this section. See advertise.
ment in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
pulmonary Consumption a Durable Disease
A CARD.
TO ONSUMP TlYES.

Theundersigned having been restored to health
in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with n severe lung
affection, aud that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fello suffer
ers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used, Tree OF chargel with the al.
rections Tor preparing and using the same, which
they will fad aSAre care for CONSUMPTION A sti
ma, BRoNcuIris. Coughs, Cold, 81. The only Oh
iect of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information
which he conceives to be Invaluable; aud he hopes
than nothing, aud may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address Req. EDWARD A. WILSON,,
WILLIAMSBURG, Kings County, New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

Attention
Battalion =!
HEADQUARTERS.
WooD BpornsRs' HARDWARE STORE.
CDsrdon, OHIO, Jan. LIST, 1864.
WOOD
Arc now receiving their IMMENSKsToCK of
As7
which they are selling at
. WAR PRICES,
FOR CASH.
The Goods are here. and MUSTbe Soda
Prices
10 sui the Times!
We call attention to our Choice Variety ,of
CARRIAGE HARDWARE, comprising
Steel Tire, Screws, Bands,
Iron Tire, Spokcs, Iron A1les,
Springs, Hubs, FeIloes.
Bolts, Mats, Moss,
Spindies. Carpets, Enomeled Muslin.,
and many other things which have never been
kept in this market-of the Bcs, Quality. We
also call the attention Ell BLACKSMITHS
10 our / Inc Quonty OF
Iron s. Steel,
Which we kesp constantly on bond, of every Va.
isty, comprising Horse Shoe Bar,
swedes Iron, Stake Iron,
Square Iron, CAST STEEL,
Round Iron, BLISTER STEEL.
Oval Iron, Rock Plate,
Nail Rod,
Band Iron,
Hoop Iron.
We call the attention Of Car
peaters to oar Large Assort-
ment Of Materials IN their line,
Such as BITS, SCREWS,
NAILS, AUGERS,
PLANES, TACES,
SCREW DRIVERS,
BLIND HANGINGS,
LOCKS,
S~QUARES,
KNOBS.
FILES,
And en- Endless Variety Of other Things
Wood Brothers
WILL RETAIL WHIPS.
WILL RETAIL Whip Sockets,
WILL RETAIL Seat Spindles,
WILL RETAIL BUCKRAM,
WILL RETAIL SNAPS.
VOID BROTHERS
Will Retail SHOE KNIVES,
Will Retail SHOE NAILS,
Will Retail HAMMERS,
Will Retail SHOE HAMMERS,
viii Retail CLOTHES WRNG'S,
Will Retail POWDER,
Will Retail SHOT,
WOOD BROTHERS
Will Retail TIN WARE
Will Retail STOVES,
Will Retail Chain Pumps,
Will Retail Sap Pans,
Will Retail Sap Pals.
WOOD BROTHERS
VIII Retail WHITE LEAD,
VIII Retail Chrome Green,
Will Retail Chrome Yellow,
VIII Retail Paints of All Kinds
@AlL OF the above we keep constantly OF
band, which we sell, not at Cost, bet atSMALI
PROFITS. In conclusion, we will add, tina
the above Catalogue embrace but n small part o
our Extensive STOCK, at all times on Exhibi
tioE at the Hardware Store, where we are sell
ing Low FOR CASH!
7qome WOOD BROTHERS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
VOLUME XIV. NO. 6
DEPARTMENT..
The Fortv-Fjfst.

The Forty.First, which fet Chatta-
nooga on the Goth ult., and had, for sew
eral days, been reported on their way
home, came upon the people Of Clevc.
land SO suddenly on Monday last, that il
was impossible to carry out the proposed
reception. But, with the consent Of Lieut..
Col. Kimberly, they were to "recsive, on
Wednesday, the honors that were in.
tended 10 have been extended 10 them on
their arrival" We learn from the Cleve-
land papers that the regiment numbers,
at present. about two hundred and sixty
re.enlisted men.
The field officers Of the regiment now
nre Colonel, A. Wiley Lieut.. Colonel,
Il. L. Kimberly /; Major, J. Il. Williston.
Col. Wiley was wounded at the Battle Of
Mission Ridge, and has not been with the
regiment since, having had a leg ampu.
tated.
The following is G list Of the line officers
with the regiment
Co. A-Capt., James McCleery.
Co. B-Capt., H. w. johnson /; I'd
Lieutenant, w. II. Pierce.
Co. C-Lieutenant, r. B. Handy.
Co. O-Capt., H. E. Proctor LIST
Lieutenant, E. B. Atwood 2l Lieuten.
an, George c. Dodge.
Co. Est Lieutenant, F. D. Cobb.
Co. Capt, E. S. Holloway 1st
Lieutenant, J. N. Clark.
Co. G-lsi Lieutenant, William Han.
sard.
Co. H-Capt., II. P. Kile l.; FL Lieu.
tedant, Albert Whit;lesey.
Co. l. Capt, j. d. Xirkendoll F; is,
Lieutenant, John Mitchell /; I'd Lieuten.
ant, James Mcmahon.
Co. K-Capt. James Homer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Musical.

A regular meeting of the Union Musical
Association is to DO held at Kirkland, on
Wedntsday and Thursday, Fob. 18th and
18th, 1864, under the direction of Messrs.
Little and Wright, Conductors. The hou,
Of meeting is ton O'Clock, A. M.
J:C. WELLS, Sec'y U. N. A.
Claridon, Feb. LIST, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

ITO ALL WHO USE HORSESHOE.
n TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINZ.
MENr, in pint bottles, price 80 cents, is
warranted cheaper & superior than any ar
ticle in the market, for tho cure of Cuts,
Calls, :.Lameness of all kinds, Collie, &c. &c.
This is no humbug article-try a bottle il
will speak for itself. None are genuine I'M
less signed s.. ], TOBIAS. Depot, Sc
Cortlandt street, New York. Sold by all
Druggists. 733w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
bate j

THE following accounts have been filed
Il 10 the Probate Court of Goauga Coun.
ty, Ohio, for settlement, viz:
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Admir- of Estate Of AImira Savage.
Exec'rs Joseph d. Clifford.
" Elizabeth Harrison.
FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Admir- of Amos Green.
Guardian of Ralph e g. Amanda M. Raglan,
Said accounts will stand for hearing in
said Court, at the Probate Office in Char.
don, on the 9th day of Feb, A. ID. 1864,
at 10 A. NJ, until which time all persons
Interested may except.
NJ. q. CANFIELD. Probate Judge.
Chardon, Fob. 9th, 1864. 73tw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
BITTERs

HOSTETTEK'S BITTERS
III ave received the warmest encomiums from
the press and people thr oughout the Union, as a
valuable tonic Tor the cure of Dyspepsia, Flutu.
l9nce, Constipation, and general Nervous De-
bility. it cannot be approached. Every day
new ca ses Of its great effect are chronicled thro'
our principal public journals. There is nothing
equal to the enjoyment which the afflicted expe-
rience when using this valuable specific. Its
disordered stomach, and the cleansing Of the
entire human body should recommend il TO all
classes OF our community.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally
everywhere. 733w4
e5-MATHEws' VENETIAN HAIR DIE ls the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

EE-Any person having copies Of the
Democrat Of May e9th and June 9Th, '63,
would confer afavor by leaving them at
our office.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

NOTlCE.-The Undersigned has been duly
the Estate Of Amy Smith, deceased, Iate Of
Burton, Geauga County, Ohio.
p. HITCHCOCK.
Burton, Jan 29th, 1864. 733w2.
NOTlCE.-The Undersigned has been duiy
IN appointed and qualified as Adminietrator
of the Estate of JohE Paris, deceased, late Of
Chester. Geauga County, Ohio.
E. o. LYMAN.
Chester, Jan. goth, 1884. 733w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

1a-A Donation Visit will DO given to
Row. G. w. Patterson, at the residence of
MIR. G. ?. Brainard in Munson, on Thursday
afternoon and evening of noxt week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Great
SNOW Blockade
RAISED.

Most potent, grave and reverend seniors,
My most worthy and approved good masters!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

ES-Cheese contracts may be obtained
OF this office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANs.-The following
extract is from letter of the New Orleans correspond
ent of the Tribune of n ovember 1st !:
During all the summer long, diarrhea and dysentery
were very fatal in the city and in the hospitals The
dysentely assumed almost epidemic character. Bill
ous remttent fever (properly called brick born-swamp
lake ever) appeared the first of September. 1t as
sumed the congesve pernieious form in many cases,
and hurled its victims rapidly away.
The terrified the suspicious and the credulous called
it yellow fever, but to the medical profession it was
clear that the arch destroying angel Yellow jack had
not yet arrived. But it that he made the per-
ncious fever his John the Baptist to prepare the way
for his own brief but deadly march. During the
last of September, and about all of October, Yellow
Jack and Bilious Jack have walked hand in hand
through the navy vessels at New Orleans through the
navy hospital and through some parts of the city.
Their reign is now almost over, thank Heaven, but
they have left desoation and mourning behind them
The U. s. ship Virginia has suffered very severely.
The paymaster, surgeon and 1st engineer have fallen
with Is or 20 of the crew. The Oneida was ordered
to quarantine also the captured Tennessee with
cases on board. The supply steamer Arkansas lost
three of her her last to the Texas squadron
and six more on her return to quarantine.
Very many have been attacked but in the case OF
all epdemics, the majority have recovered The naval
hospital has suffered than the vessels for the ca
ses on many of them sent there attacked
DR.. Bragg, formerly of the Katahdin, is numbered
among the 100 victims at the hospital where he assist
ed 1t is singular fact, that scarcely any merchant
vessels are attacked nor does the city suffer as much
as would be expected.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

RI HAOED, Nov. 27-Northern papers Of the 24th and
the New York Herald of the rs INST have been received
The is uDimp ortant.
On Monday Cen Breckenridge within six miles of
Gap, where there he aVy diminishing with
his army the entire day Burbridge has from Lex
entering Kentucky
The schooner Sybie, of Nassau, has been captured In
the Cult sire with 800 bales CT cotton She claim.
ed to be from Natamoras
company OF one hundred men, composed of Rebel de-.
sereIs VINO ad been acting the Uoon
vice, were recently captured sky miles northeast
ton all but t"enty i'm di .tey shot hung.
Professor einan Of Yale College, died at New Haven On
the oath irst
Washington telegram says there il information from
shG TT
tleGram frLG PadUcah announces the return of two
gunooas from Reconnaissance up the Tennessee river
They found the river lined with R. bells Their pickes
eacte &c ON Pine Bluff J, hlsonve. Gen Lyon com
mand th.: rict with orders blockade the river as
soon as the transport begin moving again.
Forrest has position the river a. Chickasaw.-
Scoots report 5od army marching Pulaski. and they
are expected ultimately to seize umoersnd Gap.
Geo. CARLY is sufficiently recovered TO business
Pierre Sou.e had arrived at III. City of Mexico.
The CbckGmau sailed from Bermuda tie 18th on
another cruise. The Hawk the only blockade
in port
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

ARMY OF THE JAMES, Nov. 13.-The removal of
the interdct which has been put upon the publication
of statements in regard to this work. renders it highly
proper that should report whereof have seen.
The preliminary survey for this important work was
made Sunday, August 7th, and the work itself COM
menced on the 18th of the same month
The neck of land which forms the bend in the James
River at this point and through which the canal is cut
is 165 yards The excavation is of sufficient
depth below water mark to float the largest gunboats
necessary in the sege operations to be carried up the
river. Upward of fifty thousand cubic yards of earth,
most of it dark blue clay, which is very difficult to
remove bave been already excavated by manual process
alone, while the steam dredge engaged in removing the
deposits from the bed of the canal, and widening its
mouth, does work equal to about fifty tons per day.
This work. it must be remembered has been done un-
der the frequent and during the earlier stages Of its
progress the almost ncessant Smelling Of rebel bate
ries.
From so to 500 men have been employed on the
work from time to time Present force ab out 2OO all
colored.
They appear perfectly happy, digging away in the
mud, and saving their curoswities" they call the
bits of iron pyrtes and clay slate which they pick up
during their work. for the "ust white hossifer gem
man that comes along"
- The entire work WILL it is expected be completed be-
fore December, Major Baldwin is in charge of the mil
tary (excavating) force, and Major Mechgn in charge
Of the engineering force.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
A Judge at Fault.

IN tie proceedings of one Of the Houses OF the eor-
ga Legislature, the 18th inst, occurs the following
passage 1t is proper to explain that the proposition
pending was to redu the pay of members from six dol
Jars to hafa dollar per day. aud to pay that in specie,
or currency at its specie value:
Judge Stephens thought the law entitled man to
&c. What the pee pie think does not affect the ques-
ton Congress had vote the President $4,000 in spe-
Gle, and nobody had complained of it, because bis sal
in would not Pay bis esPs1sds The
law to $3.50 day in currency, which is equal to s.
in specie"
Where Judge Stephens got his information is hard to
conjecture Congress has made such vote to the
payment Of the Presidents salary 1t is paid in cur
great nadequacy caused propositions to be made
Tor additional allowances but Congress- did not agree
upon BILL and state of things still continues which
we are sure is very unacceptable to the country.
1t is not our purpes in correcting Judge Stephens
facts to interfere the lest with bis claim for l5O
day. Perhaps he considers it " State Right" and
we must be very particular with gentlemen of his pecu-
liar school and temper where there chance OF bring
ing State Rights into question: D
Richmond Seminal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
Tribute Of Respect.

At called meeting of Lebanon Lodge. No 2o7 held at
their Hal in Whitevie NJ c. Oct 25.b 1854 the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions adopted:
WHEREAs 1t has pleased all wise Providence to sever
the ties of that have lopg existed between
thus Lodge and our esteemed and worthy brother, Alfred
smith, WAC died at Whevlle Oct llth 1864. Therefore
ReSoioed lst That while We boz with meekness to the
just DEGREES of Almighty God, deeply the loss
OF our brother and have hope that through
the merces Of Heavenly Father that what may
to be loss to him eternal gain and that be has be-
come bright and sbioug member of the Celestial Lodge
above which the Supreme Grand Architect of the
Uuverse Presides into which all good hope last
TO gain admttance.
Resolued 2nd. That the many virtues and social quail
ties of our deceased brother endeared him to
brother and endowed him q wor by Mason.
ReSoloed, Cd. Tha. husband he gentle and af
eetionste father, kind and doting; neighbor
and friend kind sincere and true aud that his death
community has lost of its most enerprisng and
worthy citizans.
Res0loed 4h. That x'end most cor al sympa.
hies to he family and relatives OF the deceased tender
to them sincere como olence for their parable
Rescued 5h. That IA further token of for
deceased brother the usual badge of mourning
thirty days
ReSoiced 9Th That these resolutions be orded in the
secretarss book and copy of the be to the
family of the dec"aqed Also copy to the Wilmington
Journal and Fayetteville Observer for publication.
9. @. GORE,
JNO. J DEAN, : Committee.
FORNEY GEORGE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

The correspondent of the Savannah Republican thus
speaks: From all can learn there is no disposition
The part of Congress to put printers in the army
Printing is considered art which requires much time
to learn, and the disposition of members is to leave
carry their business. Everybody else about the
office, however, including proprietors, editors book
is believed be treated all other professions, and if
able bodied be put in the army 1t is maintained that
of this sort will in respect touch upon tie
liberty usefulness of the press Men enough, it is
contended, be found forty.fve and among dis
abed soldiers, to conduct the editorial department of
all the papers in the country Indeed it is very rarely
that we who does not believe he can edit a
newspaper whereas the truth is there very few
who possess the requisite qualifications for that
sponsible and unenviable position.
Augusta Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

RICHMOND, Nov %. 1854.
Norharn papers the 2Gh instant have been received
They contain nothing from Sherman except accounts cop
led from the Georgia papers.
The Louisville Journal roiteraes its statements that
Hoods army occupies Waynesboro Tennessee Thomas
army is al Pulaski.
Attorney Gen. Bates has resigned
\ preconcerted attempt made on Friday night to
burn ali principal hotels in New York. Barnums MT
scum was also fl ed The fires soon suppressed.
destructive fire occurred at EewbeGn, N. c., tie
18Th.
Geld clo1ed in New York at 2l9.
Washington telegram in the Philadelphia Inquirer of
the 26h ST. says that several European powers hav
TED government their dsappEoyal of
Sc zue OF the FIorda, and have bsen politely inform ed
that eY Iced not have troubled themselves about it,
the admin istra ion never attempted to justify It,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
WILMINGTON MARKET, Nov. goth, 1864.

BEEF CA1TLH-Arrive sparpgy, and are in moderate
demand for butcherlng purposes Sell the hoof at
81 so to So per ID. for net meat, as in quality.
BAooN-ls scarce and in demand-selIs from wagons at
IS to 81 per ID.
BEEswAx-s5 to IS so per ID.
BUTTER-$l0 to $I2 so per ID.
CoTToHIThere is some demand and the supply Offering
and compressed at 81 80 to 81 per h. IS in QUALITY
CoRN-$25 per bushel.
CORN MKAL-Retas from the gransries $25 per BUSH
ell.
CoPPERAs-R etais from store at 81 so TO SIS per h.
EGGs-$5 to SIS so per dozen.
FLOUR No change to notice in prices. The supply con-
tinue light and the sales have been confined small lots
FoRAeE-Fodder SIS to $40; hay sis Shucks $l2 to
$l5 per 100 lbs.
BIpBs-Green 81; dry 81 so to IS per lb.
LBATHER.-Soe $l8 to $50; Upper $25 per Id.
LARD-By the barrel, S. so TO 81 per Id.
NAILS 81 rs to SO per 10 by the keg.
PEAs-Cow sell at $25 per bushel.
PEA NUrs-Sel from carts at $22 to $25 per bushel.
PoTAToEs-lrsh SIS to $50; Sweet SIC to SIS per
bushel.
PoULTRY-Chckens SIS to grown fowls 81 to So tur-
KEYS $50 to $26 each dressed do 81 so to S. per h.
RICE.-Clean sells by the cask at 81 per 10.
SALTS in fair demand, and there only a moderate
supply market. We quote Sound made, in sacks, OF
$35 per bushel.
sUaIR-Brown 81 to 81 rs per h. as in quality
SYRUP-SoTghum is and in demand, We quote by
the barrel at SIC to SIS per gallon.
factory, 81 yard by the BALE
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nominal at IS to IS per gallon.
TALLow-$5 to S. SO per 10.
YARN-Sels by the bale at $37 SO to $45 per bunch.
WooD-SaIes during the week bv the load $50 to
500 for pine $50 to $65 for ASH and 5 $6 PEI cord for
oak, as in quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

ECL1PsEs-The Confederate States Almanac adver-
tises cur ecpses for next year-two of the sun and
two of the moon.
The first will be of the moon-evenng of April 10th,
and visible throughout the Confederate States.
The second will be of the sum- April 25th, at 8:44 A.
NJ and of interest to South Americans and mariners
10 the South Pacific ocean, but Of no to us,
being invisible here
The third will be of the moon On the evening Of the
4th of October, and only partially visible IN the East
ern Confederate States The four I'll will be great
and singular eclipse OF the sun, the morning of the
18th of October, at which friend Clark promises Us oil
beautiful free gratis for nothing" always provided
live till theu-the weather is fair and we get up IN
time-say by TAO A. M, at which hour it will begin
at Grenada This eclipse will last about three hours
and ten minutes, and prove altogether one of the most
remarkable and interesting phenomena OF the year
perhaps Of the century.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
CONGRESS.

RICHMOND, Nov, 70, 1854.
The Ssaae adopted the House joat resolution of thanks
to Gen. Forrest and command for recent victories. Va
bill and resolutions introduced and the Senate
went into executive session.
In House the subject Of impressment referred to
gpe al committee of from each state. hr. Foote
submitted ton that the government and people of
the onfe3era have deep il crest in the main
OF the a?onroe doc rae bit i snton by the
Unite States be longer delayed, it might become true
poc to to yield the grea principle embedded il
the doctrine. Tie House then resolved itself into
:ecrak session.