davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
i 866

FARMERS AND, IioUsEKREPBRs---
should rccollect that hundreds OF dollars
wortb of Grain, Provisions. &c., are anY
neally destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and
other insects ard .yermin-lall ofwhich can
be prevented by o, few dollars worth OF
j"CosrAR's'' Rat, Roaolt, ant, &c., Exter
minators bougbtand used freely. NJ 4 m
e seA% See"cesTAR's" advertisement aboyes
4 Beas. Bold a rs :,
geas. By4- 3, /. IS h y
All Druggists and Dealers everywhere
BARNES, WARD d CO.. j
i8 Wbolesels Agente. .sH
New Orleans, bs.ss
june s'S8-1ys
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
1866

RATS persus BIRDS. Whoever engages
in shooting small birds is cruel man; who
ever aids in exterminating rats is q benefao-
tor, I'VE should like some one to give ua
the benefit Of their experience in driving
out these pests We need something be-
sides dogs, CATS, and traps for this business
Scientific american. NJ y. Nv
rea- See "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
P 4 SIP E CT U S
OF Tux

hiI}y cora.
rENHE subeoriSers will commence in the
Il City Of ChARissten. early in Noyem-
Der, q Fsss.lS IS;s:ssssl, to ee known % the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
1866.

INCREASE OF RATS.---The FaraeS's
Gazette (English) asserts and proves by fig,
iures that one pair Of RATS win have pro-,
geny and defendants no less than G51 ,O50'
in three ye' re. Now, unless this immense
family can be kept down, they would con-
sume moro food than would sustain 5000
human beings.
B@- 500 .GosrAR's" advertisement aboye.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
New York Daily News.

iTAAILY and Weekly. Tie Nep Pork
~ Weekly Ners, a great family news
paper--Benjamin Wood Proprietor--the
largest. best and cheapest paper published
in'New York. Single copies, ,6 cents; one
copy one year $2; three copies one year,
$5 so; Ave copies one year, SO rs; ten
copies one year, $17; and an extra copy
to any club often. Twenty one, copies one
year, $50: the Reekin Net0s is sent to cler-
gymen at 81 60. xsgrts,, k flfFh S
NEW York DAILY News TO mail cub
scribers, $40 per- annum,, six months, So; !;
payments invariably in advance. Specimen
copies cs Dasly and Weekiy News sent free.
~ BENZ. WOOD,
t Daily News Building,
No. 10, City Hall Square. N. Y. City.
oct 2465
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
The sosatl,eysaer,
HU VYstSF,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT pARLINaToS, o. c.,
By J.. Nj. Drown.

VU'ERMS OF fssubssripiion--To subscribers
= on,outibSoks. $8.6n; to new subsori-
:bers, Sd. Adyertisemehts,per square, first
insertion, $l.60; each Subsequent inser-
tion 81.
Advertisements not paid for in advance
will be continued until paid for, aud bo
charged accordingly. Transient advertise
ments must bepsid Tor ID advance. Adyer.
tisemehts not marked for q certain nuutber
of insert5ns, viii be continued uaiil for.
bid, and charged accordingly, ssi
z oct 24'6S g.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
The VvIllle Nlam's Paper,

The vVInlte Man's Paper,
THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.
A FIRST class weekly paper, in favor of
IN the Constitution as it is, and the
Union as it was.
The Day Book is not reprinted from
daily, but ismade up expressly for Weekly
circulation, with q careful summary of the
news from all the States, and all parts of
the World, with market Reports, Agricul.
tural, Finance, Literature, SC.
TERMS CASH-LN ADHANCE.
One copy one year 81 90
Three copies one year 6 so
Five copies one year, and one to the - fa'
getter up ofthe club, 10 90
Ten copies one year, and one to tho
getter up Of the club, II 90
Twenty copies to one address 80 90
Old subscribers to the Day Book, through.
out the Southern States, will receive the
value still due chem, by notifying us of
the presentpostoBice address. W
Send for specimen copy, which will be
sent, postage free, on application. &'l
! Address. giving postofice, county and
State in full.
VAN EVRIE, HORTON s. CO.,
No. 162 NASSAU. Street, New York.
For sale by all news dealers in cities ana
towns oct 24'65
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
EVE AND EAR
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The Louisville Journal ays, "The ,es.imonal
wheh Dr. Gardner presents 70 the public could never
have been obtsined. creep, BY the display Of great
skill and learning In hs profession. Ons thing co
peeisIy eommendsble in the Doe,os prae,ie. 10, that
he will not attempt ineursble disease for the sake
Of lee, but frankly tells the patient whether he can
Be eared or not. We chesrfallv recommend DIR.
Gsdnsr 10 the slientien VI al our friends who NAV
be suffering from dsesses Of the eye or ear.
The Richmond Tiryes says: We have no hesi,s.
nos In ssyios that Dr. Gardner Is the most scientific
and successful eye and ear Surgeon In This county
DR.. GT.dner's treatment o. the eye shd ear l.
wansehoh' = Richmond Enquirer.
I'VE Eel ju-siseJ iD recommending Doe,o, q. "a.
nrr 10 those sufhrins from dseses % he eve and
err Richmond FAis.
We can safely and cordially recommend Oh.
Gardner. who will fulsil all be undertakes 10 per
ioim.- Baltimore Clipper.
The New Orleans True Della says: We can safe.
y recommend DE-. Gardner as most spcre.,iul ope.
rssof on ihe eye and ear. He will not undertake 20
treat case unless cure can be effected.
Thr Wheeling Regrsier says: DR.. Gardner /, ~s
o. the most successful Oculists and Aurs,. In tbr
esuniry. We advise those SUFFERING f,or disease,
% ihe ere and ear % eoasuk hin.
October 81. sssr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
ARTIFICIAL EYES

Inserted without PAIN, and perfectly resembinS ,hs
nru,ai eye. Operations Abr Cataract. S,rabismus
o. Cross Eye. Ar5cial Pupi. &e., skillfuly per-
formed, sAd an Diseases Of tke
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
TO THE LADIES.

a BEAUTIFUL White Kerosene 0iiin one and
DRUG STORE.
A FINE and fusf Assortment Of Pncket Knives and
"A Scissors, NJ The DRUG STORE.
DOMATUMs, hsh Oas, Colosnss, and Extrssss
DRUG STORE.
pAzORs, Rssss stsops and Shaving Brushes, at
y tho DRUG STORE.
LIAR Brushss, Pocket, Round, Fine and Dress.
- ing Combs, q The DRUG STORE.
KERosENE Lamps. Shades, Wicks, Burners and
n Chinnsys, atthe DRUG STORE.
ZAP, Letter. Bin. Note and Legal fsPsr-NO,s
DRUG STORE.
DOCKET Books end Por. Monte Pocket Memo
Il rsnSsm Books. al the DRUG STORE.
A GREAT variety ofToo,A and NAH Brushes. and
"A ToiIe, Soap, Honey Soap and shaving. At the
DRUG STORE.
DAINT, Varsish, Whiie.wash and BIsrains
i Brushes, At The DRUG STORE.
w DRUG STORE.
IF you want sood smoke. 90 10 the
L DRUG STORE.
A FULL Line Of Paints and Dye siuffs, Of the
"A DRUG STORE.
gITHEATpN's snd other Itch Ointment. sl the
w DRUG STORE.
ErIsH HosEs.snd Lines. Marbles. ke.. sithe
L DRUG STORE.
A FINE Assortment o. Pipes snd Stems, some
a very fas. aiihs DRUG STORE.
VOU win snd pretty ios o. Je~elry. stthe
DRUG STORE.
SEWING Asehins OH, : superior article. !, IN.
- DRUG STORE.
April ~. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

STRANGE, But TRUE.
II Every young lady and gentleman 10 ,hs u,u&
ted s,siesesn hear somshins very nueh % ,hsis -
vantage BY return mail tfrss ofeharss). BY sdd,s>
ins the cnSeuisned. Those having fsan Of bssns
hsmbusssd ~iil obss By no, noticing this card. Az
others viii please address their ebedisnt servant
THOMAS p. CHAPMAN,
s3i presdusy, New Yah
April 10. am
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12

dh0 nnn A YEAR made By sny one with
4E,UUU Sl6- Stencil Tools. No etpsri-
enss necessary. The Presidents. Cashiers, and Irea.
suress Of three Banks endorse the circular SentIrs
With samples. Address the American stencil Tool
Works, Springfield, Vermont
August l. fe-om
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
REDUCED
P & / 6 g S

Gold is Coming
down and the conse-
quence is that Goods
can be bought now
alta lower figufe than
a month or two ago.
The best of Calicos, at 22i cts.
worth 30 cts, Calicos that have been
selling at rs cts, at III cts.
Mems Shoes at $3.50, worth $500.
Women's Shoes at $l.25, worth $l.75.
All Wool Flannels, at 40 cts. worth
60 cts.
Cloaks the latest Style at $3.50 worth
80.
Shawls at 50, worth IS.
Coffee, at % cts, wortk 80 cts.
Sugar from 10 cts. on.
Ii yd. wide Cotton Cloth 22i cts,
worth 80 cts.
Cotton Cards at 81, worth sl.25.
: And the rest Of the Goods reduced
% per ct.
Call and satisfy yourself ..
NJ. CoHEN'S Variety Store.
Hillsborosgh, Ne.
Dec. .. &C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12

Oar Terms a present are 80 pr snsss, che-
Cor sir months, paid IL advance. z.
Advertisements Oss dollar pei sqssn p'
6rss inserios. ssd fiy cents for each soniinsss-x
Ten lines 10 sopstiisis . square. Aiasfsl ssos''
win " assds 10 liberal sseonsss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12

WILL give prompt persohsl attention 20 en- ba~ss
~ mess entrusted 90 their care.
Consigsmsnh Of Raw Cotton, Cotton Ysrns, 10
msstics, Tobacco, Naval stores, Flour, aud ssbsf
country Produce, srs solicited.
When desired, produce will be shipped 10 eur sos
respondents 10 Europe OF he Nofihsrn sl,isi, s1f
liberal essh advances made tnsIsvs.
Wilmington, NC, Sept. ~. ss-U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

them and who Is against them, and who
was for ameliorating their condition. Their
opposers could be placed before them, and
there might be n regular contest, ana
in the first tilt the enemies of the country
would be crushed. have detained You longer
than / intended; but in this struggle am
your instrument. Where is the man orwoman,
in private or public life, that has not always
received my attention and my timer Some
times it is said " that man Johnson is lucky
man" / will tell You what constitutes good
fortune: Doing right and being for the people
The people, in some particular or other, not
withstanding their sagacity and judgment,
are frequently moderated or underestimate,
but somehow or other the great mass of the
people will find out who is for them and who
is against them. You must indulge me in this
allnsion when say can lay my hand on my
bosom and say that in all the positions in
which have been placed-many of them as
trying rs any in which mortal man could be
put-so far, thank God, have not deserted
the people, nor do l believe they will desert
me. What sentiment have / sweryed from
Can my calumniators put their finger upon
1t? Can they dare Indicate a discrepancy or q
deviation from principle?
Have you heard them al any time quote my
predecessor, who fell a martyr to his cause rs
coming in controversy with anything | adyo-
Gated An inscrutable Providence saw proper
to remove him to, trust, better world than
this, and came into power. Where is there
one principle in reference to this restoration
not simply upon me, but it is upon my prede-
cessor. have tried to do my duty. | know
some are jealous in view Of the White House,
and say all that flummery has as little infiu-
ence on me as it had heretofore. The conscious
satisfaction of having performed my duty to
my country, my children, and my God, Is all
the reward which / shall ask.
In conclusion of what have to say, let me
ask this vast concourse, this sea of upturned
faces, to go with. me--or will go with you
and stand around the Constitution of our
country; it is again unfolded, and the people
are invited to read and understan it, and to
maintain it's provisions. Let US stand by the
principles of our fathers, though the heavens
fall and then, though factions array their
transient forces to give vituperation after
vituperation in the most yirulent manner,
intend to stand by the Constitution as the
chief ark of our safety, as the palladium of
our civil and religious liberty. Yes, let us
cling to it as the mariner clings to the last
plank when the night and the tempest close
around him.
Acceptmy thanks, gentlemen, for the indul-
gence you have given me in my extemporane-
Gus remarks. Let us go on, forgetting the
past and looking only upon the future, and
trusting in Him that can control all that is on
high and here below, and hoping that hereaf-
ter our Union will be restored, and that we
will have peace on earth and good will towards
men.
The President then retired amid a storm of
applause and congratulations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

Messrs: Editors, -Frankness eompels the
admission that the temper In which now
find myself rs not the most amlabie. EoS
several DAYS mother has been suffering with
neuralgia That her sickness has been In
duced by the condition Of the house In which
we live, is, TO my mind, perfectly clear. Sucn
an establishment Is q nuisance, and 90 hereby
send my appeal into inyisibility, where our
trustees are supposed to reside, asking 20 nave
it repaired or abolished.
The house is ungracefully squatted In o low,
marshy place in its useless cellar may be
found miniature representation OF the Dead
/. Sea and Its yard Is deformed by pond which
pleads stagnantly for drainage.
We would promptly seek another place. 0ut
a wholesome remembrance that the frying-pau
Is not 20 be lightly exchanged for the nre,
effectually restraints as.
Manchester houses (ny present suhjeco are
q peculiar institution. Their like has never
been seen before, and humanity fathers she
hope that their like may never be seen again.
There IL q story among the negroes hare that
Manchester was built during Noah's Hood.
This curious belief runs thus: They say That
when the waters Of tho fiopd spread over th1
world, many. Of the OF Asia, owing "a
the compactness OF their structure and M
lightness OF their material, were borne up y
the swelling waters. they safely outrodo tn
fTightfnl storm, and during the time wers
floated half round the earth. Wkm ~
nell upon this hill by the sscsdiaK W61eo
Several things lead me 10 regard thiS stnS =
story as not altogether without tounda tfoGs
The shapes Of the houses SHOW ~
were bpils many eensosie6 en- anGl M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

ROBBERY on A LARGE SCALE.-On Friday
night about f-past 5 o'clock, DR.. John Pat
terson, who resides about three miles from
this city on the Westham pike, locked up his
smoke house carefully, and left the premises
perfectly safe and apparently secure. In the
morning when he went home he found
that his smoke house had been broken open
and thirteen hundred pounds Of pork stolen.
The thieves had evidently come to the con-
clusion that the pork was more than they
could manage, and, to carry it off with ease,
they stole also n mule and cart which they
found in the stable. The cart which was
stolen had an unusually broad tire, and by this
means il was tracked by DIR. Patterson TO the
house of man named William Kelly, near the
Fair Grounds. The premises were searched,
and the cart, mule, and five hundred pounds
of the pork, were found without any difficulty.
1t is supposed that the remainder of the pork
had been distributed among the assistant
thieves, and it is expected that tit will be all re-
covered. Kelly was brought before Justice
Wade last evening, and was sent to Jail to
await trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ADVANCEMENT n, lsss.
gun rises - 70 Noon sets, morn.... 80
Sun sets. High water. ~
Port OF RICHMOND. FRBEuAHY -, lsss.

ARRIVED.
Steamer State Of Virginia., Captain Charles
rsys Bsl,nG,e ySa Ely Point
Steamer Saratoga, King, New York, :rta NoIfolk
and City Point, merchandise and passengers, u. =.
steamer Albemarle, Bourne, New York. vta Nor.
Eolk and City Point merchandise and passenger
steamer 3. ludlow, Nelson, City Point, schooner
Steamer Triumph, skinner, City Point, barges
lin tow; Virginia Towing Company.
! Schooner Hattie Low, Warner Metompktnss kass.
Sprn Shore, oats, Waggoner Harvey:
Schooner Arcularius. Jackson, Boston, mefcnsn-
slcop Mons.sh, Smack, Norfolk, In baiia's' =.
siodRU GsIifornis; Bradshaw, Back rivsr oystsn.
Sloap Henry Austin, Patterson, Horn Haroor'
Steamer II. Martin, Coan, Norfolk, Omitted
States mail, merehsndiss and passsngsfs' hasklns
2 Bridsf0rd' SAILED.
steamer City Of Richmond, 9tranahan. Mosioik.
|United States mail, msrshsndiss and passsnssrs,
steamer General 3. Van vliss Jcnss. City Point.
sehoonsn In TOW, 4: At!spsufn 80 70; ~to w..
folk, merchandise, a. MilIspaugh & Co.
Schooner Thomas W. Iinnsy, ytnney, bAsessn
Shore, In ballast. snks
We have been informed BY. the captain Of TIE
steamer state Of virginis that he haS the laIgea
A ns' o:s1 ssSs css
Sy both Of the New YORK stsansu sFs SsEysS lSsn
of the schooner ATcalasius, iron B1sto6, tat -!
freight Ii - large - any esesaGe freight feo onAs
pori 1t this season Of the year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

TERRIBLE FRACAs AT THE CITY HALL-A SIM
GLE COMBAT IN THE APPROVED STYLg.-Twd
worthy and esteemed citizens, who Wers
engaged in the case Of the Commonwealth Isl
Page, at the Mayors Court, yesterday, dihereq
in opinion concerning an important 1act, an n
one in very improper manner accused IN
other of wanton mendacity. So soon as TN
court adjourned, the worthy and esteemed
went out OH to the portico of the City Hail. an |
one gave the other the lie direct. The insulteE
party seized loaded whip and shook 1t In
menacing manner, when the other did, or ln8
tended to strike him-this point being involyeI
in some doubt. No longer to be restralnec
the hero of the whip pitched into the othe&
and a desperate and bloody combat ensue6H
One belligerent was cut in the face and had +
nose cut open, and the other was badly bruiseE
about the head. The noise Of the fray had,
the mean time, penetrated to the inner tenn
ple and two energetic officers rushed trant +
cally forth to rescue those rash souls who han
so madly profaned the sanctity of the spoe
In a moment the fighters were dragged befoiE
the Mayor who informed them that ne woujs
send them to Jail for ten days for contempt o.
court Somewhat cooled by this, the prisoners
pieaded and prayed, but all TO no ef.
feet At last, one of them, In a heart
stirring speech, informed the Mayor that
far from being willing TO commit contempt o.
court he had the highest regard, and respect,
and love, and honor, for the Mayor and hl'
important office far from him be 1t TO commi
a contempt of court! The worthy Mayor
became little modified; the same assurances
OF love, respect, &C., were repeated, and the
combatants were finally fined twenty five dol
lars each, and required 10 give bail In the sun
Of three hundred dollars for their future good
behavior. This was cheap, and both defend
ants have resolved 10 turn over q new leaI 10
the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

GER Your LIcRSsEs. -Messrs. Norris Co.,
proprietors of the Monumental Hotel, were on
Yesterday fined ten dollars each for keeping
two billiard tables without license. This 10
one among several cases that have been brought
up of late and as there seems to be DISPOSE
ton on: the part of the authorities to ferret"
out all delinquents, we would warn those who
have not licenses TO get them ut once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

ALARM OF FIRB.-Yesterday evening great
excitement was caused by an alarm of fire In
the second ward. The policemen, little boys,
hook and ladder and ire companies, were on
the alert. but failed to find the mysterious fire.
An excited reporter informed us later In the
evening that negro stole pair OF boots from
a store and ran off, pursued by the indignant
owner. The negro was losing ground, and, as
his strength, slili running desperately, but
with falling breath. As the bells rang, and
the dogs barked, the negro slipped out OF the
way and made good his escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mrs. Peirpoint
will give a public reception on Tuesday even
ing, February 9th, between the hours of eight
and eleven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

A ROMAN CITIZEN AND GRIFFIE.-A dis
pute, in some way connected with the immode-
rate use OF ardent spirits, occurred yesterday
between Heber Burton, Of Rome, N. T., and
Emmerson Griffin. The Roman citizen beco.
ming excited, assaulted Griffin and threatened
TO XIII him whereupon the noble Roman was
sent 20 the lookup 10 console himself, until
sum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

OK YESTERDAY, In our marine report, we
stated that the steamer City OF Richmond had
been withdrawn from the Norfolk line, bnt
now learn from the agents that the splendid
steamer River Queen will be put In her place
IN a few days, There win be no boat 10 Nor.
folk on the regular line or Monday next,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

RUNAWAY ACCIDENTAL horse, attached to a
wagon, ran off yesterday afternoon, and
started down Main street ut terrible rate.
He had not gone far before he came into
collision with n buggy, breaking one of the
wheels and sending two gentlemen who were
in it spinning into the middle of the road,
happily more frightened than hurt Soon
after, the terrified animal ran into number or
carts and wagons which he could not pass or
turn over, and his brief but glorious career
came to an untimely end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

ARREsTs.-George Berry was arrested yes.
terday by Policeman Moody for stealing old
iron from the burnt district, and lodged in the
second station house.
Dick Hall, a diminutive specimen of a freed
man, was arrest ted on yesterday for stealing
q pair of boots, and conveyed to the second
ct -hOusp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

GARRoTED. AT about IL o. clock on Thursday
night, while passing along near the corner OF
Eleventh and Capitol streets, Mr.. John Mon
day was knocked down by two men, in soldiers
clothes, and robbed of everything he had, int
Guiding his hat. He was struck twice with
slung-shot The ruffians left him in an almost
insensible state, and he, rs soon as he was able,
pursued his way homeward with but one con.
solation-that his life was left him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-24

MAYORS COURT.-There was not a single
criminal case disposed of before the Mayor
yesterday. 1t has been long since this Court
could show such record for the day after the
ODD of February. Let this be remembered
that on the 22d of February, 1866, there was
not single white man arrested in Richmond,
even for being drunk.
, 1866-07-28

E5.Cjemeut h. Northumberland IN nne al the
ptcut ttrbte In tte Copper. .johnsuu partt. II
wtll be- Remembered ti,st 1urlup ibe wnt he
receisei i t,ass ffun pte.ldrnt Ifncoin n, VI.
/, lls ahtcnds Ii tile eptIttt,W M. joLn +.
1ohes. d clerk III he tebe] War behutlmsnt,
ttIo kcpt tljaty, aid llay sihcc .,lll.iIett ii,
iDnde lils teeotd If Vs1.s Till to Richmond
1.ltka ss,IstB -1,.dby I nv tn fntttotahdum
RI Mt ntt!d t.[ n it " tetst:4tst't r tttA tt! M W.
ts ,s @ I'll XII III. 'T ffst. is r.ta st II H.
k.tl! atI4d aHettiihs llhtYlh dtl.:!f, v1t Il ts.
~. ~. sss III ' n W ~ n a'95 aft 9
WUHii, ii t.,siftt ~ iAld'iHt ID I'LL itYsh "S"
lehman n Rt}tNl IstpftIiH thv kHllIu etsL uf