davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

TESTIMONIALS.
"lIcMrd NJ Eddy az one Of the most capable and
success iu practitioners, win whom have lai cAicia
Intercourse"
CHARLES MASON
COmni-- lone f0f Patents.
50 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot empoly person more competent an trustworthy
and more capable of putin their app cations to- form
- securefo them raily aud favorable Iteration At
the Patent once EDMUND BURKE,
L7tc Comni outr Of PattnB
" Mr. r. u Eddy has made for me Thirteen applications
Oh an but Of which patents had been iauitd aud
that Is pending. Such unmlstakuble root ~ great
talent and ability on his part lead, 10 recommend al
in entoB to apply 10 MIN 90 secure their a'fnts a.
they may be 'urt ihtvup the most faithful attention be-
slowed ontheh cases ana al very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAG Arr.
During eight months, The sal scuher, in Cuufsc If his
large practice, made, twice rejected apple ons .iN.
teen appeals everyone Of which decided boz . favor
by thc commission ROT patents u. II EDDY
boston, Dec. ~. 1903 Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

CuRE FOR Lies ON CATrLg-A correspondent
Of the North British .9grieuiiwiN says he has
found that sweet cream rubbed on the parts at.
iected speedily relieves the animal Of these in.
sects.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

Seeds of the CucTbiiacee, as melons, squash
es, eucumbers, &c, il kept several years will
produce more fruit than new seed, FOR the rea.
son that they run less to vine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
1flt0uilles.
FEMALE
SpRENGTHENIN CORDIAL.

This medicine il OF long tried cfhca,l Tor correcting
all the disorders incidentato the feminine sex. That
the afflicted may feel assured that his cordial struly
valuable and worthy OF their conddcnce-not one Of
thoe secret compounds purpoed to destroy healthy &C.
ton add q few testimonials from physicians whom
all iayoring the Eclectic and Reformed Practice OF
Medich o respect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
FOR The Remopai 0f DISTINCTIONS, and Me hlst.
rance Of Regularity IN he Recurrence
Of fhs Houlbb, per,oJ,

Of he Monthly P0iods.
W They cure ohyiate those numerous dttea.e.t
Itself
they cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful Nenfu-
asion.
They cure Green Sickness (CAlorosis)
IN cure Nervous aid spinal Affections pala. h the
BACK ana love- parts Of the body Heayiurss Fatigue o
shght etertion, falpstion OF the heart Lowntss ID
Spirits Hysera Sick Headache, Gidnets SC. Sc fU
word BY removing Che IrregUlarity they remove The
cause and with b ALL the effects NAT spring from BE-
Compoied Of simple vegetable extracts ihey contain
nothing deeterious to any constitution however dtc t
their function being tu-substitute sengh for scakHt.
which when properly used they never IAN 90 Do.
They may be- safely used atany age and atauy usr.
Cd, except during the first three mouths during which M
uniailng nature Of their action you'd uailby prevent
pregnancy.
alletter, seekining infom advice will De- free,
iy promptly and discreetly answered
Full directions accompany each boa,
Price I'll per box Or sI boxes Tor g..
sent BY mail tree Of postage, on receipt Of price
| sold BY all respectable Druggists.
DR MERWlS& co Sole PROPRIETOR
No. 50 Liberty street New Y0rk
| GOODWIN aud " ). Burr 4 Co. Boston, Mo.
| sale agents. fs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
DIR. MARSllALL'S
HEADACHE n CATAKRH
SNITET

llS II ufas thoroughly proved itself TO be the
tlcc eNst known for curing the Catarrh Cold In IN
Head, aud Headache. thas been found an rseslsnt
edy 10 nsny eases q Sore Eyes Deaness has been 70
moved ny and eafnghas nfen been greatly improved
by ~ use purses out all obstfueons strengthens the
Glands aud gives healthy action TO the parts Affected
ree1mmfnned BY many Of the best physicians and il
used WIN great success aud 'atisfa'tion every where
More lhah twenty five years experiences has proved
sfeat Yalee aud st this moment tt stants hirhst IN
ever before. "
beware Of Counterfeits
lac smile Of the ilgnatare u the propr etor CHARLES
"NhN,s ~ every =ostle suld by Druggists ever.
t''''' laasFkalys
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
TARRANTiS:5 ss{{[[Fsytsctsr
$eLfzEN *.
2APERFENF ,,3'
BEST REMEDY KNOWN

FoE AL
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE ,U.
TlVENEss. INDIGESTION. HEART BURN, SOUR
STOMACH. SEA Sickness. Sc. 3o.
DR. JAMES 4. Chiffon. the Grea. Chemist ..ys
know ~ competition and have doubt 81 viii prove
most 1eneaelA 10 those complaints Tor which 10 d ec
ON nen ded p
Or THOMAS BOYD saws "lstrongiy commend BE-
% The notice Of the pnblic.n
DR. EDWARD LUDLOW says u can with CON
htence recommend It
~. GEO. !. DEXTER says. +" IN tatulency. Heart.
burr Costvrncssi Sick Headache. SC. the sELTZEg
AFhRlE 7 iu nay hands has proved Indeed yaua lie
| remedy "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
Besure al 81 { 81 prepared atthe
New England Botanic Depot
l06 HaHopr Nrcd, Boston.
George " sweet VI. D., Proprietor.

EELI wl be forfeited by Dr. T.. Dix il falling TO
DOUb cure 30 less time than any other physician
more eh.cualy AID pefmruatly- with les -traini
from occupation ~ tear of exp sure TO all weather
with al, ana pleasant medicine.
sELF.ABUsE AND SOLITARY HABIIs,
Their eAectfaud consequence,
srLClAL AILMES1s AAD SITUATIONS,
Incident To- Married and single Laoie-
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
Mercuua Affections trupuou- and all Diseases Of ne
Sin ulcers % tAt Nose throat aud Body Pimple,
on The lace swelling. the iulnts Nervousness
lousuntoas aud other Weakness. .n outh, aud me
more advanced, OF ali ages, OF
BOIH tNEs, SINGLE as MARRIED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
a slight Cold, Coughs.

Few aware o. the importance o. checking roash
~ Slight Cold 10 It's hrst stage that which n thr b.
ginning would yield 20 mild remedy " eEeced soon
attacks the lungs. Browns Bronchial Irachrs eIVe
ure and Almost immediate relief Military Officers aui
lders should have them, ihsy b. carried 10 tle
pocket and TAX occasion rqtltu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

For other TsslInonial, see pamphlet Win saea Doie
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04

~ rro,,icst hood iu the world -ohnlhool.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04
Letter from A. S. Buck,
In Fort PICKERING, MEMPHIS TENN. !
Oct 26th, 1854. (

In FoRT PICKERING, MEMPHIS TENN. !
Oct. 26th, 1854. !
EDITOR SENTINEL:
Ileft~ Cedlrville on the afternoon Of
the 9Th ult. went to Xenia and remained
for the night, next morning We left for
Chicago, the great city of the northwest,
By way of Richmond Ind. There I went
directly by way of the Air Line Read, on
the way our passengers for part Of the
way we're honorcd with the presence Of
Gov. Morton, on his way to an appoint
mcnt to speak at Newcastle, Ibelieve it is
the County Town of Henry County.
There we're many passengers, cars crowd
ed for a distance until we arrived at the
place of speaking, there the cars we're in
a great MEASURE depOpulated, and I would
have been very much pleased to have
halted and heard the Governor give the op.
popents the policy the administration has
carrid out, and show the correctness Of it
for Ibelieve he is the man who can dc
it.
Although Icould not stop to hear him
nor not being of Indiana, to vote for him
| I thought when I shook him by the hauC
that I had bold Of the hand Of a mar
who was 6t to serye tue people Of indiana
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04
Seieft g0etrg.
THE BAYoNET CHARGE.

Not a sound, not breath,
An as silent as death,
As We stand on the steep in our Layonet's shine
All is tumult below
Surging friend, surging foe;
But not half breath moves our adamant line
Waiting so grimly.
The battIe-smOke lifts
From the valley, and drifts
Round the hill where We stand Ike pail for the
world;
And a glimpse now and then
Shows the bilIOus Of men,
In " hose black boiling surge we are soon to be
hurled
Redly and dimly.
There's the word! Ready all
See the serried points fall
The grim horizontal SO bright and so barel
Then the other WOrd-Ila!
We.are moving! Huzza!
We snuff the burnt powder, we plunge in the glyre,
Rushing to glory!
Down the hill, up the glen,
Ger the bodies of men,
Then on, with cheer, to the roaring gredOubt
Why stumble so, Ned
No answer. He's dead!
And there's Dutch Peter down, with his life leap
ing out,
On! on! Do not think
Of the falling, but drink
Of the mad, living cataract-torrent of war
On! on let them feel
The cold vengeance of steel!
Catch the Captain-bes hitl It's 4 scratch
nothing more
Forward forever!
Huzza! Here's the trench
In and out of it Wrench
From the jaws of the cannon the guerdon of Fame! +!
Charge! charge! with yell,
Like the Shrek of a she'll
Ger the abatis, on through the curtain q fame
Back again Never!
The rampartl 'Tis crossed
It is ours 1t is losti
NO-another dash now and the glaeis is won!
Huzza! What dust!
Hewthem down! Cut and thrust!
A T-i-g-a T! brave lads, for thered work is done
Victory victory!
There's Iull in the fight,
In the glad morning light,
stand on the works, looking back there, with pain,
Where the death-dew of war,
Stains the daisy's white star,
And Gods broken images scatter the plain.
Hush Do not speak to me
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04
Another Agricultural ReYoIutiOn.

The reaper and mover invention
reyolutionized the harvest-6eld, and
now we have an invention that bids
fair to reYolutionize the plow field.
According to the Prairie Farmer it IS
a roller ofcast iron, a little mere than
three feet long, and weighing half q
ton, with movable teeth or spades
a foot in depth, so fixed to its surface
rs to enter the ground with the least
resistance as it reyolves; this with the
necessary apparatus for affiixing
motive power constitutes the whole
Spader. With four horses attached,
the Spader can plOw and harrow the
ground in once going over it. and SOW
it too by attaching a seed driH or corn
planter, thus performing the three
operations at once.
Now as to the economy oft. VI. L.
Sulliyant, formerly the great farmer
of Franklinton, near Columbus. Ohio,
and now one of the most. successful
cultivatOrs Of the soil in Central Hi
nois, has tested the Spading Machine
on his immense prairie farm. The
entire cost of planting and tilliug an
acre of corn until ready to harvest has
been reduced by the improved ma-
chinery to eighty-four and a half
cents! Mr.. Sulliyant. measures his
by the. thousand acres. and
he hasreduced the work of cultivation
to the ultimatum ofsystem and cheap
ness, and carefully kept accounts
1t must of course cOstmere on small
er farms where things cannot all bo
done at wholesale; but the Farmer
says it is safe to infer that the rela~
tive saving viii be as sgreatupon small
er estates, and that the Botary Spa
der will effect a saving Of one half in
the cost Of raising crops and create
as great arevolution in Agriculture as
did the Reaping Machine.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04
True CheerruIness.

ALONG with humility we should cult
vate cheerfulness.ss Humility has no con-
nectiOn with pensiTe melancholy, or with
timorous detection. While the truly
humble guard against the distraction IF
all violent passions and inordinate cares,
they cherish a cheerful dispotism of mind.
There can not, indeed, be genuine cher
fuIuess without the appreciation of your
ownheart. While however, We pay a sa-
cred regard to conscience, it must bo
enlighted IN directed by reason and revel-
alton. And happy are the individuals
who can say, "Our rejoicing Is this, the tes-
timony Of our consUieuees, that, IN sim
p,icity and goodiy sincerity, We have bad
our conversation in the world. An ap-
proving mind will contribute greatly to
cheerfuIness aud that eqUanimity which
results from it, from trust in God, and
from the hope Of blessed inmoriallity, Is
equally remote from sour dissatisfaction,
deSponIing melancholy and frivolous bill
arsty. 1t smoO,hs our path aud sweetens
our cup, rendering duty easy aud ufiction
light
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04

LEIGH Hunt on DEATH.-It is a
delicious moment certainly, that Of
being well nestled in bed, and feeling
that you shall drop gently to sleep.
The good is to come-not pasts the
limbs have been just tried enough to
render the remaining in one posture
delightful, the labor of the day is done.
A gentle failure Of perceptions comes
creeping over one; the spirit of con-
sciOusness disengages itself more and
with slow and hushing degrees; like a
mother detaching her hand from that
of her sleeping child; the mind seems
to have balmy lid closing over it,
like the eye; tbs closing-'tis closing
tits closed. The mysterious spirit
has gone to take its airy rounds.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04
Gen. Mccall against Mcclellan.

Maj. General Mccall, the organii--
zer ofthe Pennsylvania Reserve Corps,
a sturdy Democrat of many years
standing, and the Democratic -candiy
date for Congress in the Chester Dis
trict in 1852, comes out in opposition
to Mcclellan. The Harrisburg Tele-
graph, which apprises Us of this fact,
says that he opposes Mcclellan for
his personal unftness and his utter
perfdy in accepting a nomination at
the hands of men who ignore the Jus.
tice of the struggle to crush treason,
and treat the valor Of our brave defen-
ders as a mere exhibition of the brute
force of ruthless invaders. Theseare
arguments sufficient to turn every sol
der in disgust from Mcclellan.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04
"LOng john Speaks.

In a recent speech "Long John"
Wentworth of Chicago, said:
A few nights ago, a procession
went through this city-bearing a mot
to, "Free ballot or free fight" The
McClellanites had them both in Maine
and Atlanta, and they are going to
get them all through the campaign.
We have carried Maine, Vermont,
Atlanta and the Shenandoah Valley
-four instances of ballots and bayo-
nets Prolonged cheers.
1t is sOmewh at strange that news
from Atlanta will cause q political
party to die, and news from the Shen--
andoah orders the coffin.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04
Army Of the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Au arrival
from the Army Of the Potomac rcpcrts
that heavy firing was heard nearly all
Saturday night, towards James River, an
parently hom our gunboats. The enemy
shelled the working party at Dutch Gap
most all day Saturday, but without effect
ing any damage,
The Horald's City Point special says
no news worth reporting has reachedhere
from either front for the past twenty-fOur
hours.
The weather has grown cloudy and
threatous rain.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04
The MARYLAND Election Contest
ed.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24-In the superior
Court of this city, to day, an application
was made in behalf of the opponents Of
the new Constitution, for a mandamus, di-
rected to Governor Bra ford, commanding
him to exclude from being counted the
votes of the soldiers now out of the State.
The Court dismissed the application, the
Court being of opinion that no sufficient
grounds exist for the in'erposition Of the
Court in the matter. The counsel immed-
lately fled an appeal from the above order
and the record was made up aud sent last
evening to the Court Of Appeals, before
which an appeal will be bad to-day or to-
morrow. In addition to Mr.. Alexander,
it is stated that Roverdy johnson and Wm.
Lefty are engaged on the part of the petit
toner's, while Henry Stockbridge and Ach-
ibald Stirling, Jro will appear for the
Government.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04
HOTELS.
CLIFTON HOUSE.
Corner of Sixth and Elm Street

Corner Of Sixth and Elm Street
The above House, having been newly furn-
ished and fitted up, is now open for the ac-
commodation Of the travelling public.
~ 7Isaslre. win find the CLIFTON HOUSE
pleasautv II located, and convenient 70 the bug
iness part Of the city.
The Proprietors desire, by close attention
robustness, to merit the patronage Of the
public.
When you visit the city, please give US
WRf. GARRISON,
GEO. W. BROWN,
PToprietors.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04

PARENTAL GOVERNMENT. Perhaps
the most reasonable scheme is something
like this First, stsce Of minute aud
iuteusely centralized despo;sm, until The
subject have got over the sixth OF seventh
year of his life. Then a monarchy, sill
absolute, but with a diminution of tie
Capitalization, aud an extension Of Tho
sphere IF self-governuent; epigrams TO be
tolerated in moderation. After fifteen CT
sixteen, the monarchy becomes hmitrd,
until finally the society becomes repubi-
can and the autocrat assumes the digni-
fed character of guide, philosopher aud
friend OF eours, the parental sOyeseigu-
ty is Lodged d hants Of Two Iu'sra'
who may be- 81 bred 20 the Tycoon and
the Milado1-Jhs oLe attending chiefly o
temp6eap, Ciie other q religions afflis q.
-fs9or yo,,.
% Calculated %
lait have all 4 curI..I -
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-04

BSA. 4 traveller, near the close Of weary
i ' drive over lonely and muddy road, came
10 u little log cabin in the forest, and asked
for drink. A young woman supplied his
wants, and afterwards, as she was the first
woman he had seen in several days, no offer
ed her a dime for kiss. It was duly taken
and paid for, aud the young lady, who had
never seen a dime before, looked at it with
some curiosity, then asked what she should
do with it. lie replied, what she chose as 1t
was hers. "If that's the case, said she, you
may takeit back and g,vO me another kiss,
Gecl girl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-19

,xrAZTrp, WASHING and l ,',,rz
ty-r,t; fox six OF eight eente'9tt No. ,9NS,.
:, u, u niSpatch oih''. --------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-19

At family party at the house Oh
widow Powers, in Princeton, Massacho-
| ,atts last week, there were present MIS-
pnu,ers ared ninety eight, her daugt'te'
f.o,n Ieom;nster, and her grand-daush-
,or eat-grand daughter and her great
prandson-in all, five genera'io'i"'
One Of thoruncles usually found oniy
:, novels has lately died in Ireland,
r leaving two nieccs, now IN 'ol l.W;nn
ioa aaI !, France u fortune OF one million
p mounds sterling.
The eighty first in the group oil aS'e {,
r odds was discovered by Mr.. Iempel' :: o.
Marse;lles. on the Both Of septemoer' Il
"a the constellation Pisces.
* c,nt.;n Pike, a son of General Aioer
is Pike was, some time since cap'1'e" w. w.
n seven of his men, and killed a''e' ''
y. had surrendered.
Ip- Twins are becoming iashiohaoi:
nc Rr;dpeport, Connecticut. one Pns 81.
)m nnnnces four cases within the last u
e" or twelve days.
sed The new capital of Italy, Florence,
ties 81 ho fortified at cost Of thirty Milo
ex- Of francs.
utis soc ooo or. weekly eXpcBd
in New York at the leading places
amusement.
)OI.-
MOVE There is superabundance OF graz
10 in France this season.
awias, Friendship" says Byron, lis !
lit lwa'eing for a fine day to hy.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-19

PANIC IN A HosPlTAh,-A 'e''e' io''
co,nwhia Tennessee, gives an account
Of fright which some Yankees s"I VIM
had occupied church as a hospital,
"orr churches are hospitals, and We
-, G ~ continual fear Of having to 'aca'e
i've IN dwnll;nrs. \ few days SINCE,
mnitc panic occurred at 'he , nrp,,t e;lh
| church Hospital. There ha' , pcon N an,
deaths in about forty-eisnt hC ''an wa wa
at midnight while the eish'nh a lna all tn
living up the ghost, out 'I Ssn1ar; "g :
patients oat " from the Lord for desecratln
}nas h",,Sc" and neither love nor none
could bring them back.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-19

PARRY GooD.-The following IS '"e
onan;,o Of a criticism of Mdcarta IN a
Southern paper A..
" ,Lacaria stands alone among the
ouals of the South like blooming
Tsch;m stretching along the crude, on-
,bnrn dallas of Southern intellect
The critic has evidently been reading
Tho hook and stretches along the III.
na Id,Easn almost as well as Beulal
herself could.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-19
,rrp FROM EUROPE

.o,oo;an has arrived at New
Wy. Nth Liverpool dates OF the o''i HI
slant. c. admits that, if the
iactsare as stated, great nfea. .ha 81 sa;gnr.
na,;onsl law was committed III III. so nast.
nf tho Florida, but says the matter 'e''7
9th the Brazilian Government an,
VIZ ~ l. not a que stion that hnglahu 'a'
.o,,ch even with the longest possioie III
plomatic pole ooto left South
,rhe steamer Sacramento 'e''
,o,nton on the ID instant. .. Darn
Sn.in has sent an ultlna,uul "
H ipanor pareia, that if full satlslac''o u
:9not GIVEN. the Spanish squadron 10 "
- 40, ,o seize the Republic ana oeS''o
the feet. ~, ou;os at Japan
inu The Straits were opehe
oear three DAYS fighting. All inc "a
teries were destroyed Inv
slight. n,h,;sb n telegra
from Calcutta, giving the lo'i1"he u
t,;ls Of the destruction cauSeo ~ L..
1a,o hurricane at Calcutta: oie huiI.',
nnd ton ships were wrecked ana '"ei
thousand persons drowned lho ~; ~
InSs ia estimated at two hundred mill
francs. A great portion OF the Guy
Inundated. and the villages bordering
the river were under water.
IT. is stated that the steamer Aan'
from Liverpool, had transferred cr'
arms and ammunition 10 'he s'e"'
New Alabama, Oft Madeira.
The Gar Of Russia, after his ih.ei'
,;,h Napoleon at Nice, went TO Visit
KING Of Prussia at Potsdam.
~ss-d;nal Antonelli had prepared
n,v to the note of Napoleon o. VI.
iect Of the Franco ,ie',S
Which the Cardinal defends the p
and cause Of the Papal Government ~
A leading Italian statesman -
mends a European conVentoh' aS
noSed some wears since 10y the En-
ppr France. to settle the Italian qnes
I'D the feeling in favor ol such a
was progressing. Ia,
Count Kechberg's resignation hat
minated the Cabinet crisls IN \ienn
John Leech, the well-knowh ar.l;
;nns,ra,or of the London Punch, IS
The demand for discount at the
Of England was very light. Z
closed in London on the 4th OF \
Der at eighty nine and halt tor Il
The Rothschilds have contracted
ply TWO millions sterling in gold
bank Of France. Late dispatches
h ~" 9aneiro TO London, state that
iAn .s had occurred there.
ING liverpool cotton market
4met on the Attn Of November n
being at partial loss Of an adv,
perienced during the week Rrs
were fiat and provisions du,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-19
BY E. B. Cook, Auctioneer'
NO. 20 Main street.

,7pS1TrRE. VELVET AND 1 BKuS.
sELs c 51iE Il I}.ns
SH a! d0t 80 s % Nm s ss IL : sooi
No 70 Main street, valoaOio
EEYTfRSITURE, comprising
Washstands, Bedsteads'
Feather Beds, Mattresses
Gn1rf' Velvet tapestry Carpet II feet BY -
!, .oiIsnt brussels Carpets,
snperior Mahogany Piano
goot and ,,, shocs, Confederate Paper
100 cases superior stil smoking Tobacco
20 boxes Chewing Tobacco .oos &C.
nGoRis sonsrnnents solicited and re GaW III
70 o'clock OF sale DAY Auctioueer.
l 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-19

po,,cryEs AND TIE CoSschPTioN' -,
c r" aavs since the policemen of Selma,
i s,ahama. were taken by the e = lE1S'
a aiaoa''a and sued out writ Of hab ca.
corpus, which resulted IN IN Inc hsa I'S Of tn,
Of Inc City Marshal-the hea' e o. ' ra
force The privates, however Me.v ~
MAIN manornor Watts then certified to all Q {,
thsm As State officers, and they were al
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-19

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