davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-02

Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on theu
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at $40 A
~, Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, ,Csrdington,
Glead Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
1925 A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon. Grestiine, Shelby New London, Wellington
THIRD TRAIN.
NAIL AND EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at $40
p. M. Will stop at all stations south of Shelby and
At Shiloh, New London, Wellington. Grafton and
CONNECTIONS.
field and all points on that road:
At Crestline with Pittsburg, f.. Wayne and Chi
csgo Railroad for Pttsburg, Philadelphia and Bslti-
:, At Shelby, with. Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also. for Tole
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
AT Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleyeand also to Philadelphia and Now
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 4e8A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
p. M. ttt
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus al
9:l0 p. NJ. .r.- a,-
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
Il. 3. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus. November !, 1854
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-02

Offer the shortest quickest and most reliable route
to PITTSBURGH, HARRISBURG, BALTI-
MORE, WASHINGTON CITY,
PHlIhhARRkEtPhIA, IhRk 1 RIhAa,rHNEEW NEW
Direct connections are made at Bellaire with the
Baltimore Ohio Railroad, and at Pitts
burgh with the Pennsylvania Gem
tral Railroad.
= Trains leave Columbus daily (Sundays excepted
A'SIttSHfi NIGHf ExpREss-Lesves Columbus via Con-
Baltimore, 500 A. Nj Washington City, 500 A. M.
Eight trains daily TO Philadephia and New York,
also connects at Beaire for Pittsburgh Harrisburg
pfsaSSlRAiEsx NS ExPkEs Sfa Es# Via srEuBENvIIIE
NJ. arrives at Pittsburgh $50 7. M; leaves Pitts
bYrgh ASP. NJ; Harrisburg. s;3o A; NJ; Philadel-
M baltimore 7os a. M; Washington Cits. SO 50
NEW YORK EXPRESS. VIA sTEUBEN-
Steubenyille555 T. N Pittsburgh 900 p. NJ. Harris
E S1 Bais%crs fss 4. NJ w WsshiasSS Ets
!. ID DAY !: EXPRESS, VIA CENTRAL OHIO R. r.
and arrive at Bellaire si4OP. NJ; Grafton, S:55 A.
M; Piedmont, $50; Cumberland, s.35; Martinsburg,
1IA5; Harper's Ferry, LOS +. NJ; Baltimore, 500
Washington City. 9;s5; philadelphia. 1890 P, NJ.
ESht aps e New York daily Arrive {. PsSSgrs
$50 New York, 1000 ~; Baltimore. sao r H..
Washington City, $50 M.
.. II. SCULL, JNO. w. BROWN,
q. T. A. Steuh: r. r. G.T.A. Cent. Ohio r.
November 5. 1864. -s S.-ss ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-02
For Wood or Coal.
r,HE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC


sB- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat-
isfaction.
REFERENCES:
By permission refer to the following parties,
whore the Furnaces are in operation:
CINCINNATI, March II, 1863.
Mr.. z. Martini of this city, has constructed Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (cOr-
ner Findlay and Ba miller streets) which has thus
far given entire satisfaction For efficiency in warm
ing, purity Of air and economy of fuel we can speak
Of it in most favorable terms. Its permanency and
durability also seem to promise well. The plan of
draught and yentila is good.
From our experience we can recommend Mr. Mar
tin as adeptin the art of warming buildings, and
as quite competl mt to give satisfaction in the con-
struction of Furnaces, wherever practicable. s
inc onuI1 s2&bEI ii FL MEAT SEAsE Pastor
|. MT. NoTRE DAME, READING, OHIo,(
November goth, 1861.
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for us, and are satisfied with it.
Our rooms are amply heated.
SISTERS OF NoTRE DAME.
l bear testimony to the above, having used the
Same Furnace all last winter and am fully satisfied
"-'A AN ~ Oh ADS ''''' M. L. LEOPOLD,
,lol Eighth street, Of Leopold Goodheart, No. "a
CINCINNATI, June %, 1862.
recently ordered Peter Hot
'-''''' anu A'' 'u'' '"'''n'0 "tSf GEN. n M. WADE.
Have one of Peter Martins bot Air Furnaces. n
" y ''' GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
j. R. Dayy. ESQ.,; Jacob Netter, Esq.,, of Kuhn,
Ne@er. Mt. Anburn; 'sV T. p Saunders s tS., Buinst
y and Baymiller John Bsst, Arehitset, CLARK st..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04
rnUrHFUL LINES.

There 10 within each human heart
sympathetic spring,
And when touched BY skilltul hande
Twill sweet vibrations ring.
Twill cause a teac ID dim the eye
And trickle down the check;
Disarm the brave tO every nerve,
And make the strong man weak.
-, A triae oft times will suffice ....
ID This tender cord to touch,
. And tAen will thrill our very soul
,II' Its latent powers arc such. q aI
y Some recollection Of the past,
=, OF childhood's early hour, a
While life was in its ptima! morn,
And youth budding flower.
A mothers last and diving words.
A.when she bid ndieu,
And told us all TO uueet her far g.
Beyond yon azure blue mii
Yet deep within our hearts it dwells-
'Tis holy, good and pure;
Aud hardened though our hearts may seem,
., Irlives aud will endufe, g. .-. .- e.
The dnst Of years may eover it,
And,hide it from the rlew;
But when we least suspect its power,
~ Its gushings will burst through.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04


THE HAPPY WoMAN.-In this our
world-which is apparently meant
to be the road to perfection, never
its goal--you will find too few spec
linens to be ever likely to mistake
her. But you wilIlrecognize her
presence the moment she crosses
YOUR path. Not b. her extreme
iiveliness-lively people are rarely
either happy or able to ditfnse hap
piness: but by sense Of brightness
and cheerfulness and joytulness
that enters with her--as an evening
sunbeam across your parlor wall,
Like the fairy Order in the nursery
tale, she takes up the tangled threads
of yo,r mind, aud. reduces them to
Regularity, till you distinguish a
clear pattern through the ugly maze.
She may be neither handsome, nor
entertaining, yet somehow she
is so comfortable herself. She
shalues you out. of your complain :
ingIs,, for she makes none. Yet,
mayhaap, since it is the divine law
thai we should all, like our Masters,
ba r made perfect through suffer
ing; you are fully aware that she
has had tar more sorruw than ever
you had; that hen daily path. had
YOU to tread it, would he to you a.
gloomy and full Of pitfalls, a. to her
It is safe and bright. She may have
even less than the medium tot OF
earshty blessings, vet all she has she
enjoys to the full; and It is 30
pleasant to SEQ any one enjoy! For
her sorrow, she neither hypocriticai-
" denies, nor proudly smothsrs
thsm-she simply hears them
therefore they come to her - sorrows
wsss meant to come, aaturally ssd
han1sosnsly. and passing over. leave
hse foil Of compassion fsss NIL who
my hsvs % sTthe ssae--A We
n@s nssyks s&sx wsosA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04

ssu5sr A~@ J..i.anua- x h~
sa~ai2as rra fs-~ s~Asax g.~r-r ed sc
fzr9rs Tarv s-et So z--uu-a a.
lssEs - I-ewer assA ~ nazse-=.f~
fl-ss e-~zz-zss.i.a- sxztSs.-- s4d
.tu~v kn-sz ttzr Amarrx Ialn-s~
----s->-.s-S-s-sss -
hswL Tb-y sr s~xs4 s's.ss~r
he .crssa~ Lasszl. e Sszr yazr. k4
s.i---ls ~-~, r~~ A. 1sa.ssus hs-
ra~-@ zH- coaSiIizsSry !niry af
>.ufhrea Fs-cssG~;rExsinn. which
tr,sfy rcfesfs The Sruer0us sesch-'
In-s II Atrahaan L;ncnin. Atfi-
ii1s ra,lieals and isnr,isca,.le seccs-
si.,nist- and cpgT-~rilead. viii he cast
ouf of the new ,-slitie1i caurch. It
viii be a s"isi aud siso'nogeneous
party al | niua. n.en. .uPnn the new
platform OF universal liberty aud cop-
stitntional law. -,
In this view We sec from the re-
suits ofthe Main election that new
recruits canirot hold their ground
against veteran. soldiers. We isee'
too, from ths doiigs and movements
of the qcopperheads here and else-
where, that they consent rather to-
use the administration than tojoln, it,,
Thus, with all these and all other in,,
tTactabIes turned adrift, the ruling
party for the remainder Of the nine,'
teeith century will be formed irdm
tho , conservative republicans + and
affiliating democrats ofthenoNo orth,
together owitl the genuine Union,
men ofthe South, on the broad and;
snhsNntial ,u platform Of -ApdGew
J2h4pqs9n'is admilniifalratio9na,--,N.r,oX dil ~ N.r,oX.l y
11eTutu. T., o., -f,,E,n..,,.. Ia, ,,....;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04

- r. f~~~~~ As~%~~ - ss~x
80 Gxasu~wz - - - Sr--~~w
ss..~ ss~ z2@<~sl ~~~s~Dro -
waswm 90 snwuf-~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04

: "i '"f "N 20 '''f'tt'
sVHE CoNvENTIoNLLITIEsn noF ,iPRo.t
NUNrIArroN-W bat shall we. sayIof
the conventionalities of pronupeia7.
t;on,4 and the mysterious caprice,
which regulates the value of Our Brit
ish vbwels and c6nsonapts ? III The"
primers ana horn Books ofiGfaHtfie,
Doe has spelt dog from time ini.'
memorial But tiahdies : of the Real
storation called that Intelligent littlst
q.ladrupedla a dag, aid tine dandieaoofa
our own day called itadawg. MpelAl
c9mpisseration has baen felt, for the
'.ppor letter IT," and the neglect With
which it has been treated in the cock
hey dialect But heRi is worse "of; of;
fof its use is being gradually abhnd-
oted III those quarters wh'cre the
puritylof tho Queens Eng nglishiss,ip.l
lssSed to belmost ascrupulously npre-
serveIl.. 20 As an intinl, it was l0nte
the fashion to Gprsnpunce ,ithas, Wsb
AID indeed it was only, the other day,
that I.heard a man speaking of some
wldicutous 'ewwer, WRich," Hid cw{e1ppt,
into II ctIebwiteu bdwama,l and We
mhined there aftsrit had been wftteh,~
wead, owcpentedi TO and" weheSrsell!b
This was an affsntatiou,which scamsd
inwitAl Lyttpu Rslwer, aud dsraxt4h
with Thackegayyas Theggea gars~ feXd
venture TO sbeak in, such accents NOM
Bat 'the''K'is, heSerthelsss, lsi6rredf
oStt aid ev;e.Y omittedby many,"wh6s
wSaM scohttlle"i1ehi IT Initiating ghar
,fatntal detectofspeechsqu Whatbrtasi
become, for instance, of,ltAs-,tifm
cansenantiAthe wArA TfathsFsinsMs
west e9pptW diAltscto it y IstilEl sRreN
serXc9s but in Polllltts circc!sSslt iss stiHBa tiHBa
Half h'ucnthrry' ago the 'fettet e. Vas.
similarly eised.s'aOiti gansEehien"ati1f'
exist who speak of st. Jeames' stYees'
aadsthePeletiaete. aiNantlT Tchaiged
tlteir a,pISces. .sa' es'Attthmetic* d'was'
aystk,Nste, and ''n,esseh9 9er,s smssssis.'
gsr. 10 To this daysoyiou RnAseilo
declares that he is s4Tecgsl- and itoisi
a curious proof how exye,pes, meet, !.
that The same eApres sion is adopted
bytile hnmblest inborer in Devon
shire. The truth y. thar when the
wsrt wss originally borrowed from
the freseaa. every ssse c.siei u ->c>I
lsse~i: sndssssFu~s~ssss kks
s.sz..y ssi8es. ~ sls sznsx esass- -
nsssl-szg rssrs :As- as a.3fs-sio1ed
talk "a oar fsEeG%-4e<-- I-@t s&<
pro- asxisatss.n se< qaly of EaxE>k
bot - f~es<n fzrs<zs-es. has 1zser-
larv 2~erHl ws-t fAas <eaer@<sSs-
ss--~ -un ks E~-sx ss-s~- ~--Ia@ksm
s~n~
<A@zzx@ D~~sm.---Afa@w @Nnaxs Sx~s
N.ss~.x fa-~ x -. - a .u~..,%r~~s&Ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04

- rw sa<< - sm t~nw~s~l
kw s-<1-a4-sxx ~&xr~ So k~&&
~4.~AE sa@zs>zn9 ~~~ xAzs@ EA~ @&
srur~s. .A.sssxs.x. x4sax na~x - <a-E e~y-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04
PARTICULAR FRIxxD.-A Westssn
uafostus.ately.- is eyesy

wear or two led away BY tue wilss ot
King Boarbon. and when his peaodi-
cal fits come op he j. went to slant
himself up in room cver his sscre
TO sieep /; Of Oa one ee the~e
ss--a-ias< be gz~e MS partner special
s.-8-~. -se - xssss~ s-v see ~ scr.-
- ss- -s..~~ --Nxs sss1 -. h~ssssf-
lnx. Vi arg wis~ s-wns e~~ y~s
unzE Lsx Amr suap< ~ s~-As~ s-~ss .
tuar-ae.l-r f~aezsA "a x-s-s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04

- A@ssrs !. xi2--< n 2 ~<,s
- Nan sk-asss-x e@a-ed y - sss< as'-
rv w sxYs ~.r~in< a xs~x xsus s~sars-
~ ~s-we ~~~ -se.- ~Au@w szzas~xr
- -~-r~s~ - xsswrk tssx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-04

A SruzrE-Rsr. Dr. Hsvea Of
d. chicago TsesslsTsei Se@insry.
70 kn satrsss fhss y~s % the grsd-
ssaasg e4.ss k.d fks Sslss~i~g hss&-
sleu1 sksaGAe: --lKaag sst - P-ss~sss<
fsr sss - - . go ssass,G ~ rss
- fuun1@r WUe sssss IL
9sv&s~w 80 - - sk- ssssx ss@ss
hka SGn ~ v<rv eAnws "a s~xs
au.mr rkwm~eazws sx~<R<r~1 Ss~~~
- s-ss = nst~. sx>-~s.<sed y vw~
49, 81 sP~1s-s - t-ssza - 90
hrs~A. ssz sx1~x~g sA< gsy Il
s&a hziz.~k asvw hxsk
- - f4zs~~s~s = I'D - - .
sus r~r~ xx ~~nrx<m rskz s~s
6W0nnspnsxe.sss - sus<UuA D~
mn0pu&.Es - 60 a sua o<x
- Nwksw 80 - t.~xaw
sy sDe 80 ksw~e~ o~ -
ss~s - - ~~~~~~ ~~nukra -
pav s~kzH - &nes u - w~~r
E~s - S<<1A - Z 81 b. m~
osfas. r<kss~k
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-10

she needfnl document Ahd we're turned hack II th
system ~ continued there car be no doubt that the
passenger traffic Of the Grand Trunk and Great
Western will receive serious blow, and Canadian
investments become more unpopular than ever with
British capitalists The cost of the passport system
to individuals is no neonsiderabe item. 1t is be-
lieved that Mr. Cameron is issuing twenty pass.
ports per day. for which he is allowed TO charge 81 5C
t'Cach.
Under the new regulation these passports must he
rised by the consular agent here, Mr.. kimbal who
charges one dollar for his trouble, that the man
who wants 10 make trip TO Buffalo must pay two
dollars and half in addition to his railway fare In
addition, there must be daily delays causing con
siderable expense and interruption 10 business. We
NAV note here that American citizens residing in
Canada are required TO take a passport when they
design TO pay visit to the United States. The docu-
ment can only be issued by full consul, OF
whom is stationed at Clifton. Consular agents are
not authorized to issue passports, but will grant
tidcates of identity. An American resident of To-
ronto will therefore be required if he desires TO
cross the bridge, to take certificate from Mr.. Kim
ball the consular agent there and exchange il for
passport at Clifton. When Mr.. Thurston, who is a
full consul returns 10 Toronto, he will issue pass
ports.
We cannot help regarding tho Introduction of the
passport system as piece OF stupidity on the part
Of the Washington Government. Mr.. Seward will
not be ableo prevent raiders crossing the frontier
by any such means. The passport system has been
abandoned in Europe even by Austria and France, il
having been found utterly imperative to prevent the
transit political conspirators. Its introduction on
our frontier is utterly useless and we hope that
Government will take immediate steps to represent
the matter 10 the Government at Washington ~pnd
have 1t abolished. If Mr.. Seward Will not be reason
able on the subject will be necessary for our Gov,
eminent 10 take other steps.
We can find score OF ways of making the Amer
leans feel the advantage of treating us fairly. We
hope that no such warfare may arise, but that Mir.
Seward win see the propTietaof aboEshing negotia-
while they are of no benefit to our neghbors.-
Our Government are doing all that lies in their pow
er to prevent raids from shores, and there is
reason to doubt that they will be successful At all
events the passport system will not help them; and
we have full right to demand that while we are do
ing duty in the premises, no burdensome penal
ties shall be laid upon
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-10

Erom usst.rdnu,s Ersninl Eiition.


livery age has had its characteristics, aud has
l. been typifed by the passions or the virtues Of
the generations which it brought forth The days
OF the Roman Republic were made TO undergo spe-
css Of metallurgic trsnsmutation, which gave them
the names ofcertoin metals through which fhs pro
grs,5bf Roman civilization qualified by the
properties appertOining to metals. Hence the ms
tory OF that age is presented to US in ats various
epochs. typifed by gold, silver, brass and iron:
which gave the golden age the silver age the PTazen
are. the iron age. Since time in its revenge las
brought but little change in this peculiarly In
stead Of the golden age, we have had the
ave of ckiyalry, the age of discoveries, IN
Ill the uttarianiSm OF this nineteenth century has
deeply engrafted its materiahsm upon civilization
ba- eyer epoch OF the age in which we live Is marx
eibv some matsriaIstic attribute. We have had
II, successiou thcpge OF inventions the age Of steam
and the are OF telegraphs all taking their pameS by
,,a Grand results which they produced. We have,
bs5 TOO. and this is characteristic onlyOf Yankee
-,,i,i,,r;6n. the age of humbug, This suPeremi-
-,i9 po,itive are has been followed by positively
,s.,t,re ave The age we live in is essentially mega
rive one as ali its features and characteristics pro
,I..r,t IN ,his day Of ours a man does not bother
ii, head SO much Win WHAT HS ms - w. - VIZ"
,,t he must not do. The captain Sho holds IN ms
bsUd the fate Of a people, does not 50 much apply
his tactical lore 10 find how TO gain victory a. 20
b,v. nor 70 be whipped The friend whose tender
s5lritude for your health prompts him TO inquire IN
- is status does not so much desire to learn how you
ssal.v are as how YOU are No'. This negative On
iion alone gives him the positive infornatioRv'hch
he seeks The journalist, trammeled and hamPered
bv that sor. of Damoclesian sword, called military
necsssi,v das not 50 much eudgei his brain to find
ont what he sSa write about, about what be shall
90 write. ...---..-,.,. -.
TSs theorist, ever bent upon deyising new schemes
ard MANS i, not so much embarrassed m his inves
rirons BY the best way do IT, as by the best way
how not 20 do IT, In these days Of impossible exist
eu,e our most earnest care is not directed how bess
10 live as how not die We are not 80 much e'n-
esrped With the best means Of securinsthe comforts
Of life. as with the surest plan Of Sarding Oh the
extremity OF starvation. In every particular ana es
,,rtisl OF life this system OF negative philosophy
prevails And Il IS perhaps due to the Influence OF
this uegativis that endure to-day 50 much Of tie
real horrors that surround Us.
THIS standard Is clearly defective one. and
as we are engaged IL revolution Il should
be our nrSt care that, among the many re-
suits which we seek 20 accomplish by this Tevo!u-
ZION radicalcbange OF the spirt Of the age should
I've ne first Let Us iniuse more positi'iSm IN the
,4vsophy o. the age and many ct its incOngruities
aiu have disappeared.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-10

AS EXAMPLE FOR UHILDREY.-Among the cOntri-
buttons geceiyed by the 'Relci Committed" Of this
city il one OF So from IA little girl in the country
her own earnings made by selling chestnuts-to buy
bread for some poor child in Richmond" May God
bless that .'litHe girl" How worthy of emulation is
her noble example Are there no little girls and boys
in Richmond. who not. compelled to earn money
by selling but yet having plenty Of Confede
rate dollars given TO them by their parents or friends
will contribute small amount to the relief fund
TO buy bread for some poor child. in Richmond
We know there are many who need only to be re-
minded of the suffering condition Of tie poor to give
with willing hand aud cheerful heart whatever,sum
they may have at their disposal. Let tlier parents,
then tell them oths unknown little girl in the country
who earned So by selling chcstnuts, and sent The
amount to the % Relief Committee" Let them en-
poy this incident to illustrate the virtue Of sede
NAL, and to promote the development of generosity
and benevoencc in their children. The effect will
be douby beneficial, for We doubt not that many
contributions will flow into the relief fund.- blessing
those that give well as those who receive.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-10
ADDITIONAL FROM THE UNITED
STATES.
FROM NEW YORK.

The h,guireyS New York correspondent thus
writes 10 that paper:
New YORK, Jan 4, 1865.
Tho remarkable editorial from JET. Davis organ,
the Richmond Sentinel which appeared IN full only
in the Inquirer of this morning, recommending the
abolition OF slavery and an alliance with the crowned
heads of Europe II necessary, rather than reunion
with the Yankees, is attracting great attention ana
exciting much remark here. IL is universally ae-
cepted as the most gratifying evidence We have yet
had that the rebels have about reached the end Of
their tether and that the suggestions OF foreign al
lance and the emancipation OF the negroes ale but
the suggestions of the veriest despair; in fact, the
straw at which the drowning man is trantieally try
ing TO clutch.
we have some ugly rGfnors here from the Cana
dian border this afternoon, but, III the absence OF
reliable authority for them, refrain from their rep
etitiOn.
The gold market has been run up peg or two
higher again to-day owing to the news OF the with
drawa OF Admiral POrters fleet from before VII
mington, and owing further TO ''bull' story that
Mr. feSsenden was about TO favor further issue OF
currenCv.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-10

and stsalins large 10, % sa,asa bssG asOsss va
ordered 80 ashcs.
Agnes, slave of John Riddle, was brought up on
the charge Of having suspicious pass, and Of being
supposed runaway. Agnes was committed.
II. 7. Traitor, was charged With trespassing on the
premises of John T. Hicks and taking awaythe shut
tiers from the house occupied by said Hicks
Mr.. Wootton, counsel for the defendant, entered
into long argument, the course of Which ran back
for three years, to show how Hicks having rented
the premises from Traitor and difficulty in regard
to the occupancy of the house ensuing, Tralor had
Mr.. w. admitted taken the shutters which were his
property, as qaid pro quo for Hicks refusal to
leave.
The Mayor have listened to'you this long Mr..
Wootton 10 show you how patient can be Sir
What you have been saying there has nothing to do
with the charge brought before me this morning.
You have admitted that your client took the shut
ters-that is sufficient.
Mr.. Wootton--"Yes, sir, but what l have been
saying is connected with the blind question. p
The Myor-Yes, sir, it is blind question 1
am surprised that you can't see it. | will now put
your client under bonds Of $500 to keep the peace Of
the Commonwealth"
Mr.. Trailer was therefore held 10 security in the
sum named.
Eliza, slave of Capt, Fred Swift. was charged with
poisoning the infant child of Mr.. Ruper. This case
was continued until tomorrow.
Harriet; slave of Catherine Davis was charged
with stealing coat pair Of pants and vest of the
value of $1,000, the property of John Mann Con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-10

t tied TO the coianiscA Of cslI.s % Jse Az ths
rate Relations with instructions TO ascertain rom the
Confederate authorities whether an aransement cannot
be made by which the further dsliiauoh oi suent sp
hts Tor medical purposes may, for the present. he stopped
IN Virginia. 3 A. ,a,;r
The adoption OF the above disposed oil the -uesnOh
which cave rise to lengthy debate the previous day
Rv Mr. MILLER: II being the duty OF the General AS
by in the year 1860 and in every ten years thereafter
in case il can agree upon principle OF representation 70
Delegates In accordance herewith
Resolved by the General Assembly That representation
in the senate and the House of Delegates shall be npp9r
TONED ON the suffrage basis"-hat saecording to the
number of voters the several counties cities towns ana
Senatorial districts in the Commonwealth. Referred
On motion the House Adjourned.