davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Il Special Nor1cE.-Particular atten-
6oa Is asked 70 my sale, THIS DAY, at my stora,
ON Governor, between Main and Franklin streets,
Commencing ut 10 o'clock consisting. in part, Of 81
Pianos aud Stools,
Elegant Rosewood and Mahogany Parlar Suites,
IN Velvet and Plush;
Mahogany, CaRc-seat and Wood-seat Ciairs,
Sofas, Ladies' Dressing Bureaus, Mahogany
= Wardrobes,
Jenny Lind. French and Cottage Bedsteads,
Marbe-tOp Washstands,
Dining and other Tables,
Mahogany Crib, Mattress and Feather Bed,
Feather Beds, Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
Floor Oil Cloth and Carpets,
Fine Grape and other Shawls,
Very fine Engravings,
A large lot Of School and Miscellaneous hooks
Fine French China Dinner and Tea Sets,
Fine Canton China Dinner Set,
Crockeryware, Glass Tumblers, Sc.
ALSO,
Gold Watches,
Fine Silk and other Ladies' and CAildrens'
Dresses, Cloaks, &c,
Shoes, Slippers, Mems Clothing,
fine double-barrcl Shot Gun,
. Clocks, a large Spy Glass,
Gold Sleeve Buttons,
Pure Silver and Plated Ware, &c.
JAS T. w. KEESEE, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

WANTED TO RENT, for the ensuing
w yenr, small FARM, containing suiticiens
good land to employ three men and several Doys'
or, to work jointly. farm already stocked. re-
CURED: comfortable house, with not less than
four rooms, and remote from the army. ADDRESS
NJ. care OF Tardy Williams, Richmond, sir-
ginia. ia23-eod5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

WANTED, us a LODGING-ROOM
w for gentleman. ROOM near the junction
OF Main ard Thirteenth streets. Apply at this o.
fee. ia 23-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

THE DISPATCH COUNTING-ROOH HAS
BEEN REMOVED TO THE NORTHEAST COR
NER OF THIRTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
tspence's Building IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
TIE OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

A GRAND SELECT BALL WILL BE
IA given by the VIRGINIA PLEASURE CLUB,
at MONTICELLO HALL, OH WEDNESDAY EVE
MING, January IS, 1865.
The members Of the Club announce to their
friends and the public that they have spared neither
pains nor expense in making this the most agreeable
BALL OF the season.
Professor ROsENBERGER's full band viii be in
attendance.
Grand March from Norma at half-past o'clock.
BALLET MASTER:
AUGUSTUS COLBROOK.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION:
WILLIAM w. TENANT, n. FERERTER.
FLOOR COMMITTEE:
w. J. GEIsENDAFFER, A. EASTON,
THOMAS W. RRANNON.
Positively no ladies admitted except those in
vitcd.
IA OFT. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB.
A GRAND SELECT BALL WILL BE
~ 9yen at SCHADS HALL, on Broad be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, on MONDAY
EVENING, January 70, 1869
The managers have spared no palDs TO make tnls
one of the grandest Of the season.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION:
VII. LOVING, J. PERKINS,
j. ". WARD.
/. MANAGERS:
p WALKER. III T. JACKSON,
S. a. THONTON, A. JOHNSON.
Tickets. admitting gentleman and two LADIES sis
Ten DoLLARs. "a 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

RAGS WASrEp.-The highest market price viii be
paid at THIS oyr1cx for all kinds Of CLEAN coTIoN
md LINEN RAGS. in large Or small Quantities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

TOR RENT, an UNFINISHED
10 ROOM, with gas, on Fourth street, between
Man ~ sS snJ "- Mas JAMES L. BRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT, FURNISHED.
FRONT ROOM, second floor, supplied With
gas. A gentleman preferred. Reference re4uired.s-
ia 23-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

w ANTED, FURNISHED ROOM,
w with gas, servants attention, sc. Address,
stating location. &c, J. H. H., Dispatch Office
j. 25-lt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
DRoposALs viii be rcoeived At the

office of the James River and KauawhA Cum-
pany, in Richmond, and through the pose-oGcs 81
2s.h dsy Of February next, for tho Lease % the
NORTH RIVER CEMENT WORKS, and for ths
contract to supply CEMENT TO THE JAMES
RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY f0RTWO
YEARS from the first day Of March, lS6s.
The proposals should state the annual rent that
viii be paid Tor the CEMENT WORKS aud the
price pei. bushel Of seventy pounds at vmcA ths
cement will be furnished to the Company.
The contractor will tave the privilege, under ceg-
tain restrictions, Of manufacturing Celn1nt Snd
Lime fur the use Of the public. sss ss.s1
and KspavhA Company, or by the hndsr1oa, at
Lynchhurg. 3, LORRAINE
Chief Engineer James kifef an4
ia 2S-dlt&2av2w KanavhA Cannnfv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

n OOMS FOR RENT.-Two conforta.
II, BILE ROOMS. adjoining, partially furnished.
Cooking and washing done on the premises. Ne.
ference required. Apply second door from Grace,
on Nineteenth street. JalS-b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

FANCY ARTICLES, &C.
lyl Comp. Syrup Of sarsaparilia,
Picot's Virginia Worm Killer,
Ieonard's Instant Relief, for coughs, &C.;
Rocks Good Samaritan, fer rheumatism;
FL Extract-Spigelis and SIENNA, Santonlne,
Chip Logwood, Copperas and Alum,
Nutmegs, Mace, Allspice and Pepper,
Lows brown Windsor and other Soaps
Colognes, Pomades, Hair Oils,
Combs, Egyptian Shampoo,
Elastic Nursing Tubes,
and many scarce and desirable articles, az
POWER & MePHAIL'S Apothecary,
corner of Seventeenth and Main streets.
NJ B.-prescriptions prepared at all hours. ndon
Monday and Friday nights our store wlu oe open
all night. ja lo-ecd0t
UNDRIES.
- IL barrels APPLE BRANDY,
IS barrels GREEN APPLES.
l,Ooe pounds Brown Dick" SMOKING To-
BACCO,
81 boxes s.o bright MANUFACTURED To-
50 boxes black MANUFACTURED To-
TBAccO,
'"s' ''- L. HARVEY & CO.,
ia Est No. III Cary street.
EOR SALE. splendid OPEN-FACE
GOLD WATCH, in perfect order. Apply
naxt door above KaufmAn's shoe store, Main stfeet
between Sevsuteenth and Eighteenth streets ee9fn
side - -
NJ OTIOE.-UORSE F0H SALE one
IN q The hest IN ne Copftstnste 6tAtts. Amy
III northeast ooxnst u Second and 1sSsd st1eets.
4 ja t5--aodats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

1.-TWO FRONT ROOMS FOR RENT,
fourth tenement from the corner Of Nineteenth
and Main streets, moth, on left side going down
Main. ia 2l-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

WANTED, No. l COOK, WASHER
w AND IKONER, which 1 will buy or hire,
and pay extra price. Apply TOD. ID. HARVEY,
under Tobacco Exchange, Virginia street.
IL l9-SW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

DOVER FOR RENT.-POWERs can
i be furnished, with spacious rooms, In my
building, corner Cary and Tenth streets.
de 29-lm> Asa aNYOEks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

r OST OR STOLEN, on Monday, the
1 4 18th instant. one TRUNK, (bruwn,) about
boy at the Central depot to convey to the Peters
burg depot. by my son, J. A. Puyh; and he having
togo the Transportation Office told him to remain
until he returned when he returned the negro. had
left liza gift F. Il. PCGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
L0gT, sTRAYm A1D sroIu
ONE THOUSAND DOI,LARs RE,

" WARD will be given for the recovery Of
black GARRETT BAG, containing many valnaNlC
papers, money and clothing; also, black OvEk.
COAT; stolen from the passage Of Mrs. y. 8. Do:-
we'll, on Franklin street, between Second and Third
The above reward will be givcn for the return q
the bag and papers, and TO questions asked:
ja 2l--3ts r. O. BOSWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

WANTED TO PURCHASE, two good
w DRAUGIIT HORSES and strong DOU-
BLE-HOlsSE SPRING WAGON. Address w. n.
C., box 3S7, Richmond post-ofi C. ia 23-2te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

rlNHE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO
hire PIANO. ANY person having one that
they wish to dispose of, will please address Miss
AGNES NJ. COOK, through the Richmond post
Office, stating terms and where it can be Seen.
ia II-S.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

WANTED, YOUNG LADY, as AS
w SISTANT SALESWOMAN in tie Ladies'
Shoe Store, l67 Broad street. One who CAN speak
French and German. None other need apply.
in 2U-3ts G. DURHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

w A FED, CHESAPEAKE and
w OHIO CANAL GUARANTEED STOCK.
VIRGINIA STATE BONDS, or other VIRGINIA
STATE SECURITIES. Address J. s. w, at tins
office, stating price. a2l-2t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
A Real Heroine.

Al Pilau. in Prussia, now lives a wo-
man who has for some years consecrated
her life to the noble but dangerous task
Of rescuing persons from drowning
Whenever q tempest comes on. day or
night, Catherine Kleiniebit, who is the
widow Of a sailor, is ready with a boat.
ia which she puts out to sea, and fire.
quentiy goes lurther. than any other. in
order to give help to those who may be
shipwrecked. More than three hundred
individuals have been saved from death
by her efforts; and. accustomed for twen-
ty years to make voyages with her hus-
band, she possesses skill and hardihood
that render these efforts unusually sue
cessful. Whenever she is seen The great.
est respect /, paid to her. and The sailors
regard her as their guardian angel; the
very children Of the fishermen 60 upon
their knees to her and kiss the skirts Of
her dress. The Prussisn and other gov
ernments have decreed medals 10 her,
and the Principally of Pilaq have made
her an honorary citizen for life. She is
about sixty years of age, with an athletic
figure and great strength "a Grace OAR
ling enlarged into gigantic proportions;
she has masculine couulensnce. which,
however. is softened by the benevolent
expression that it constantly wears.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Wool in England and America.

The consumption Of wool in Great Brit.
ain is vast and increasing. Last year the
manutt c,ure of ,ho kingdom amounted to
S200 000 900; and yet, singular as it may
seem, Great Britain does not produce one
pound Of the best broadcloths. The South
Down sheep produces the best article of
wool raised in tho kingdom. She Meriuo
is not adapted to tho climate, and all at.
tempts to rear it have proved unsuccessful.
Spair formerly supplied the fine wool for
their manufactures of The superior class
but lately Germany and Australia have
been the sources from which wool for the
fuer fabrics havo been oblained. From
Australia alone there were brought in one
year, upwards OF forty seven millions o!
pounds. ...r.... ... -..-,.... ...., ...-.
Now the WOO; growers and fock masters
Of the United States have only to exercise
care in forming their fiocks from the best
breeds-keeping them pure and permitting
no crossings OF speeies-tO secare for them
selves q golden harvest, for so soon as the
English manufacturers ascertain that they
can supply wool equally as fine, or finer 10
texture than any other country eau pro-
duce, the demand for it wilf be extensive
and lasting As it has been with American
cotton, so eventually 1t will be with Ameri-
can WOOL. Our farmers and those interest.
cd ip the wool growing interest should pre-
pare themselves. early aud confidently for
this important eveut. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Physique of Our Troops.

The average height of nearly e 900
men, including Western and Eastern
troops, was found 10 be FIVE feet eight
and one 6fth inches. This shows our
men to be taller than European troops -
The average height Of over 27, 900 re.
crults for the British army, in 1860 was
five feet six and one filth inches. The
average height OF soldiers nlihe British
army is stated al five feet eight and one,
half inches; but this is still slightly infe.
rior to The height OF our own regular ar.
my before the war. The average height
OF the French troops is Eve feet six and
three fourth inches. The average cir.
.cumference OF chest in our eodiersis thir.
ty FIVE and u half inches, The. average
with French oldiers is thirty Eve and
iour.ten,hs; that of certain Scotch sol
diers--picked men, probably-was forty
inches. The average weigh. Of LOO
soldiers Of the Army Of the Potomac was
l474 pounds; OF 705 French mounted
chasseurs. lac is pounds; Of British re.
cruits, 1894 pounds-eigbtcen pounds
less than our volunteers. II then il is
true, as the rebel Journalists certainly
assert, that our armies are made up only
oil the scum and refuse OF our population.
which yet appear 10 be taller and heavier
than European troops, what must be The
physical excellence Of the remainder o.
the people? --.... .. ..Is E....+a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

ton of freedom had made them free. and I
have met but fey instances where they did
not cay they expected the Yankees were
coming down sometime or other, aud very
generally they are possessed with the idea
that wo are fighting for them and that their
freedom is the object of the war. This no.
tirn they got from bearing tho talk Of their
masters. ..s.a. .....r l...Hy '-.... .t
"stick in dar." was the angry exclamation
OF ono party Of negroes to another, who
was asking TO many questions Of the officer
who had gvon thom permission to join the
coIum. Stick in dar, it's oil right; we'se
gwiue along. we'se free" .sa0}f
J Another replied to question, "Oh yass
massa. de people hereabouts were a heap
frightened when dcy heard you'so coming
doy busted out yer sudden" .-.-.. ..,....
Pointing TO the Atlanta and Augusts
railroad. which bad boen destroyed, thu
question was asked, at took longer tim,
70 build this railroad than it does to destro,
it:" I# ...4 80 80 .Hs -
Il would ,hiuk 1t did. massa; in dat a
woods over Gar is buried ever so man,
black meD who wore killed. sar, yes. killed
a working on dat road-whippcd TO detb
seed em, sar." 49,. ..,.
Does the man live here who bea, thcmf Z
oh no, sar; he's dun gone long time"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Strength and sagacity of the Elephant

M. PHILIPPE, an Eastern traveller, re.
lates thsl one day he went to the river at
Goa.'a Portuguese settlement in India,
and in dock near to the river side a
large ship was building. He saw q plo,
of ground near, covered with heavy
beams ready to be used for this purpose.
He watched, and saw the men fasten the
ends Of beam with a rope Of great
strength and thickness; this rope was
carried to an elephant employed to assis;
the workmen. The animal conveyed
the rope to his mouth, and after twisting
il around bis funk, be drew the beam
without any conductor to the place where
the ship was building. Other elephants
we're brought, 10 assist in the work, and
some o. them able 10 drag beams SO large
that twenty men were unable to move
them. Butwhat surprised the traveller
most was, not the amazing strength Of the
animal, but its sagacity; for when other
beams obs,ructed the road, the elephant
would raiss the end Of his own beam, that
it might slide easily over those which lay
10 his way. NJ. Toreen. another traveller
tells US that he also had the opportunity
OF noticing the sagacity OF an elephant
Its master had let out the amin for q
certain sum per day. and It's employmen
was to carry with its trunk timber for 6
building from the bank OF river. This
business is carried on very cleverly under
the guidance OF boy, and the sagacioui
animal laid the pieces Of timber one upon
another in such exact order that no meu
in undergrad could have done The
work better. s. s~.a. H.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Aggregate Labor Of Mankind.

Along with he compassion that 10 excited
by listening TO tale Of want. there is apt
TO raise. at that time, . feeling of astonish-
ment, that such should DO in land like
this. Psrbaps, however, tho true wonder
is that want 10 not universal. One half of
the race die before they have contributed
an iots to the worlds sustenance of their
own. One half of those who survive the
period OF childhood are women, who do not,
nc o general thing contribute directly to
the production Of wealth. or the men,
many are sick. many are old. many are
lazy, many are wasteful. many are para
sites. Those who do work. and live to the
age Of three ecore years and ten, spend one
third of their lives In bed, one twoutieth al
tho table, one sixth In recreation. Much
of their time is wasted in mistakes. Much
of what they succeed in producing is swept
away by Are and food During half of the
year nature sleeps. One harvest In Ave
produces failure, Only q fraction of the
earlb's surface 10 capable sf cultivation. A
large part OF the general labor 10 absorbed
10 the production Of ioxuries. 10 repairing
the damages OF war. in preparing for future
conflicts, 10 the trausportations Of produce
and in Journeys. Probably not more than
one tenth OF the whole amount of human
| force is expended in earning the worlds
daily bread. The stsnding marvel, there.
fore, of society is not that any should suf
fer want. but that there should be any who
do not.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
General Sherman.

Maj'G William Tecumseh Sherman
is the full name OF the hero who has
marched upon Savannah. He was born
at Lancaster, Ohio, in 1890, bis father
the Hon. Charles Sherman. was one Of,
the Justices Of the Ohio Supreme Court,
and is an elder brother Of Senator Sher.
man. He was educated in the family OF
the Hon. Thomas Ewing. the distin-
guished lawyer, whose daughter be mar.
ried, becoming brother law to the now
Gen. Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he on
Tered. and in 184o graduated from West
Point. In lB41 he was stationed at Fort
Moultrie, Charleston; in 1848 was brew.
eied captain for Mexican services; 10 1853
he took charge Of the banking house Of
Lucas, Turner & Co.. at San Francisco;
aud in 1860 was President Of the State
Military Academy OF Louisiana, a posi-.
lion which he resigned ON the first indi.
cations of secession, declaring 10 Gov.
Moore that, ton no earthly account,
would he do any act or think any thought
hostile TO the United States" Sherman
was the hero OF the victory Of Sbiloh,
where Gen. Rosseau says, "he gave US
our first lessons 10 the field 10 the face oi
an enemy; and OF al the meE ever saw,
be was the most untiring, vigilan: and
patienL"i Grant gave him the credit o!
the victory. Sberman's was lately de-
scribed as not remarkable face, "save
the nose, which organ was high. thin, ,and
plansd with curve as vehement as The
curl Of Malay cu.Dass; the face and
neck were rough. and covered with red
dish hair; the eye light in color, and an
imated, but. though restless. and bound
ing like ball from object to object, nei
ther piercing nor brilliant; the mouth wei
closed. but common; the ears large; the
hands and feet long and thin; the gait (
little rolling, but firm and active. II
dress and manner there was not the slight
est trace Of preteusiOu.. He spoke rapid
ly. and generally with an inquisitivt
smile. To this ensemble must add ha
which wasihe reverse ofdignifed or dis
tinguished, a simple felt affair, with /,
round crown aud dropping brim."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Important Discovery-sugar from

II the following announcement by the
Buffalo Commercial proves all it pprports,
then indeed may every man, woman aud
child in the land smack their lips. Cheap
sugar and plenty Of IL will become the OF.
der OF the day, contamination most de-
vou,ly 10 be wished. The Commercial
states that. after year Of patient and IA
borious experiment, Prof. Frederick w.
GroessliDg, a German chemist OF Buffalo,
has succeeded IN producing an article equal
to pure cane sugar, from corn. The Gvps-
merciai also statos that q company has juss
been formed, embracing many OF the veal.
thIest men in The City of New York, and
among them several of the principal sugar.
refinors, with capital Of q million of dol
lars, which aspurchased Prof Goessiipe's
patent, paying therefor, 10 him and bis az.
sociate proprietors. the sum OF six hun
dred thousand dollars. They propose 10
enter at once upon the manufacture Of
syrups and sugar from corn BY the new pro-
cess, and to introduce its manufacture
throughout the country rs fast ss expeci-
ent. Experiments have already succeeded
10 the production Of at least three and 3
half gallons of syrup from busbel OF corn,
and Of quality which Is pronoupced BY the
most critical judges TO be equal to the best
syrups heretofore produced at the New
York re6neries from sugar cane. An eQuiv.
alent amount Of grsnuiated, Hrst quality
sugar. Il 10 claimed. can DO produced, but
We understand that. for the present, the
company will confne its efforts to the pro-
duc.ion Of syrup. Ac,i' preparations are
being made, however, to inter- upon the OK.
.tensivo manufacture of sugsr. and Il 10 ex.
pected tbas the company will be prepared
TO put the staple into the market during the
present winter. ..- ...,. t,.l
This important discovery will most like
ly mark new era 10 the maru'a6ture o
sugar. Tho total production of sugar CAM
throughout the world in 1858 was estima
ted at l, 307. 500 tons. ofwbicb the Unite,
States prodn ced lO5 .900tons. The disco,
qry will tend to absorb th 10 almost limities
crops Of maize or Indian corn 10 NE North
west, and the crops of corn of the, gres
West the latter Of which alone amounts {
one thousand millions of bushels in q yea,
The West will now most likely becoue
great sugar producing, a. veil ~ gres
corDlgrowing region. a-H, .- -a7'.'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
' For the Icfrersonian Democrat,
To the Memory Of Miss Mile Eaton.


Millis is dead! How hsrshly CRATES
on the ear this strange sad reality, ano.h-
er bright flower has been plucked from
our midst. and borne away far beyond
our eager grasp. Oh! who can tell the
strength OF affections Ties that bind us to
dear ones until they are snatched from us
by the ruthless hand Of death! Mile
had been du,iful daughter, kird aud
affec,ionate sister, true friend and amia-
Bile in all her associations. ........ =.
The shriveled leaf, and falling ,twig,
reminds US of the decay of advancing
yeats; but when such an one, so full ol
lie aud vigor Of youth passes away. a
shock is experienced from which we sse
slow TO recover. But we will not mur
mur a, the will Of Omnipotence: for .
Mllie. tboa hast gone 10 rest
,,, Where earth cannot allure; sats 81
Angels chose thee for their guest, s.
~ So true, so.good. and pure. .,-s.
They hovered Ger this mortal clay,
With restless silvered wing; , .5
They sought thee ou'. to join their cboil
New praises ye; TO sing. ,...f
Parents, 'drothers. and sisters dear,
Mourn not for her you loved: '.,
Sbe'sb better blest than you or l., aas,s.
Has gone TO God above. u q. .'
g. W. s.
Atlanta. GA, Sept. ED, 1864.