davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-03

WV u ~ W8o6nOUo
" Zslsgsuphu ~ ss% June3.
cessos-z sS.ds hrner. .. 81 for .iaiIiss np
Hss...Hors doing supsr. 1880: =. =. 0.
wSsat-Qui.s and in buyers favor. II $40 for NJ.
epglAe. Ok -ss - Gsl.
KJe-Qpiel
Csrn-Eo1erasely active, At i.ee0I - for new
mixed wsstsrn anoat-the latter for very choice.
Barley-Qaiet.
Oats Unchanged 50 l-9 for western In store
~ Ia aAoat.
Psrk-Dn and unchanged: at a7.75as7s5 for
nsw mesa, and n :19be7 30 for old.
Beef-Quiet.
Cut Mea;e-pull.
{ Lrd-.LOwss: lsS for steam; lsAlsA for kettle
sugar Firm and in fair demand and price, an
lCoSsss-Firn and IN fair dem,nd and press I'm
changed.
New York Money Market.
y Telegraph June ..
H1ss6s So d, iisx: sss ist i.is,;: "a. 10 -;
eshsss 1.iex; 1s-Aos. ..oSS: Tee. ID and -,
PaciAe Mail-sek.
Now York Csntfal-13s.
Erie- e0E.
III. Cont.-18ok.
NersAwssters-1e; preferred ssk.
1ock lGonn1-oo&.
| t1shtGDa . QsiSe,-isolza
Iole9e AaWa6asA-elk.
oeA--0l1ase q - - 49, ssl.leH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-03

THOSE wilo DESIRE BRlLLiANCY OF COM
RLExloN must purify aud enrich the blood, which
1ln.moolde Concentrated Extract Of Sarsapsriila
Invariably does. Ask for uclmbold's Take NO
Other-I
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-03

HRiMR OID's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
eAkkAlAklllA,i 10 the Great Blood puriner.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-03
CHICAGO Live stock Market.

Chicago Live Stock Market.
By Telegraph June s.
Rseeipts-Cattls. so cars; hogs, IS ears,
sheep. Gears.
7.oe0e.0e stocksrs 4.e71S (e6.ls1<.
nogs-Extra s.s75<@Ii2lf good 10 choice
sS.Kas.7s.
sheep Choice s.5oas.T5; common - good
| B6O6E00
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-03
sBELMBOLD,S
HIGHLY
Concentrated Fluid Extract
aAWSAPAWlu.y.A

EEADlCATES ERUHTlNE snd LUCRATIVE
DISEASES OF THE
THROAT, NOSR. EYES. EYELlDS. SCALP and
SKIN
Which 20 disAguro the appearance. PrRGIN0 the
evil enecis u mercury and removing oil tatnts, the
remnants OF DISEASES. hereditary Or Otherwise,
and e tsksn by ADULTS and CHILDREN with per-
TWO TABi.EsPoONFuIs oftAs Exsrac, Of sar-
eapartlla. added TO pint of water. IL equal to the
Lisbon Diet Drink, and one tottc 10 equal TO gal
len Of Syrup OF Sarsaparla, or the decoctions a.
usually made.
AN INTERESTING LETTER il published In the
Medico- Chirurgical Review, on the subject Of the
Extract OF Sarsaparilla In certain Affections by Ben
lanin 1ravers. r. X s., &c Speaking OF those dis
eases ana diseases arising from tho excess Of ner
cary, ne s'ates that no remedy - equal 20 the
tract OF Harsaparila; iis power ie extraordinary,
moro 10 than any other drug An acquainted with.
10, IN the e;rictest ecnse tonic with this invalua
Die attribute, that II lie applicable to state OF the
eystsm - sunksn; and yet % Irritable a. renders
ner substances Of the tonic clase unavailable o. in
j1ious
nRLMDOLD'D
CsnseHtratsd Rxt'et 6arssparilla
Sssso''eAed upwards ssls yeasp. SseSaselby
u. T. HKLHDoLUT
D'' q h: - sssS1n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-03

WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
Short 4 Direct Route 10 the
North, Northeast 1 Northwest,
Two PASSENGER TRAINS LRAvR ROCK
Island daily, ct Gas o'clock .. N: and 80 0'crk
p m, making close connections with Trans % ioi-
A, PORT BYRON, trains On this road leave imme.
diatsly on arrival Of trains from Rock Island. ma
xing close connections q the following pe,nu
4, FULTON, with trains ffon and 20 Ceeaf aepeees
Boonsboro, NarshaltOWn, C0uncil Blum, OnenA,
and all points ON the Union Pscinc Railfoed
l. oAvANNA, With daily line OF rackets 70 eno
IRON Dubuque and ell points on the Upper Aiss's-
sippi River.
A. fkERPORT, With trains on the Illinois Central
Railroad for The North and South.
A. CLINTON, With trains for Janesvills. Loosen.
Prairie da Chen, Il Crosse. WATERFOWL, Fond Do
Lac, Oshkosh, Green Bay. and points in Nofsnefn
Wisconsin, Iowa and 1inneegt4.
Al RACINE, with trains for 4ilwaukee henoens,
Waukegan snd Chicsgo. Also with nene Wv
Line 1teasmers'' for the East. Iefry -noas secves
Davenport at sec .. =. Time-DavenpoFsS 70 Du-
buque-7 hours.
Passengers By takiag this route will ssvs both
time and money.
J. A. COTTON. AssV eupt.
&C. DUNCAN, Agent, Davenport
Rac'nc, Wis.,, April. 1e6e.-api22-dtl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19

and prices at their maximum. When the
rich granary Of the Northwest fairly opens
its doors, the highest prices can no longer
| be maintained except under the, influence
of IN active foreign demand. =.
We omit orr quotations for tobacco TINS
week, since none we could give would De Oh
any special value. -
Cotton.-Market nearly stationary for
the last two days. Both yesterday ana 10,
day prime samples were sold at 22c.' ana
running lots at 21h to 21Ac. Receipts Fair.
Wheat.-Prime white, $3.50 10 Sz.4o
prime red, 81. 10 to 1920.
Fzour,-Superfne, 5000 to Sll; extra,
gil to s12; family, s13 to sl4. Stock on
hand heavy, and transactions mostly con-
fined to iobbing.
Corn.-Old, scarce at 81 to s1.lo; new
plenty at rs to 80c. :.
Bacon.-Firm and in active request !;
s;des ~ to 1910. shoulders, &c.,; hams,
20 to asc. Virginia hoe-round, 2lc:
1 R,ater -Mountain, 3S to 40c. :: Goshen,
nrime, az to 5Oc.; country, 80 to 35c.
Lnrd-In barrels, 1917 to &c.,; kegs and
pals, 20 to 2lc. ., 70
Ground Peas.-Prime, 81; inferior, 81 80
to s1.75.
Rve.-s1.5o to s1.55.
Oats.-60 to Csc.
Bedns.-$2.25.
Chestnuts, Sc per bushel. a
Apples.-Green, S.; dried, 6 to 70.
Rau.-Northern, s1.30; clover, sl.35.
Mea1.-s1.1O. 40
Potatoes.-Irish (va.), $3.50 to s2.75;
sweet, 75c. per bushel.
Peas.-Black-eye, s1.l0 to s1.25.
Hides.-Green, Nc; dry, Is to lsc:
Yesterday, three among our oldest inha-
b;tants departed this life-namely, Mrs. M.
". Goodwin, aged eighty-seven years; Mrs:
Lavinia Delano, aged seventy-four; and
Jesse P. Smith, aged seventy. Several old
citizens have died during the fall, but it is
rather 6 remarkable coincidence that seve-
raj should be taken off at the same time.
n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspa'cn'
Markets. Remarks and Quotations-.Dedm
of Three Aoed Inhabitants IN One lay.
PETERSBURG, November Is, 1858

PETERSBURG, November Is, 1858.
II ia gratifying to note somewhat In
creased activity in business this week, after
the dnllness which has prevailed for week
or two past. Merchants are selling larger
quantity of goods, and our country friends
are appearing IN greater numbers on the
streets.
The only department of trade which can
be said to be in really depressed condl,
ton is that connected with tobacco. Instead
of having any improvement to report, 1t
seems to be getting worse and worse every
day. Receipts are extremely light, even
of loose. The Exchange is almost deserted,
and manufacturing operations are nearly
suspended. To conduct a factory now sue
eessfully requires en- amount of capital
which few men in the South have at COM
mand. a frst-class factory ought to be
able to turn out twenty-five or thirty thou
sand pounds of tobacco week, the tax on
which would be from eight to ten thousand
| dollars. To enable the proprietor to meet
this expense he should be able to convert
his goods into money in the shortest posi-
BILE time. But the market is frequently
heavy, and forced sales would ruin it in the
course of few months, not to say weeks.
On the whole, the prospect for the future,
both of manufacturer and planter, is very
gloomy, especially in view Of an unusually
large crop in the West. -. =
The cotton market, though showing from
time to time some signs of weakness, with
slightly downward tendency, is still in a
healthy condition. The stock is sold off as
fast as it accumulates, mostly to fill orders.
There has been less speculation this season,
as q general thing, than has prevailed
heretofore, a large proportion being bought
for consumption, or for export in the regu'
lar course of trade. The receipts at the
various ports are so much ahead Of what
they were year ago that the crop ID sci
down at pretty high figure. 1t has been
| generally estimated at two and q half mil.
| lions of bales. Sanguine men now begin
| to think it will reach two and three-quar.
ters. while others still more sanguine, and
| in view of the long-continued favorable
weather for picking, express the belief thai
| it will be swelled to an aggregate OF three
millions. Under any estimate, we may ex'
pect, as the year draws to a close, there
will be gradual decline in prices, but 1t 1t
not believed that it can fall much belo"
twenty cents.
Wheat has advanced about FIVE cents
within the last few days, but the receipts
are not considerable. The wheat crop Of
the South is now not far from being ex'
hausted, and at prices for oil the bette,
samples which ought to be satisfactory to
farmers. This is as il should be. Having
the advantage of an early harvest, we
should avail ourselves oft to put our wheat
in the market as soon as possible, just as
in the case of early fruits and vegetables,
Our crop comes in at time when the gene
ral market for breadstufs Ia getting bare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19
WASHINGTON, November II, 1868

WASHINGTON, November II, 1868.
Outside of the annual reports OF depart
ment officials, number Of which nave
been published within the present week,
there is little or nothing of any general In.
forest here now. Grant being away, and
the whiskey talk having subsidized, there is
a calm which will hardly be broken until
tbe members of Congress commence to ar
r;vs after thanksgiving day, when will start
anew the cla,rors about office under the
next administration, the speculations as to
the Cabinet, the measures which are to en-
GAGE the attention Of Congress this winter,
and hundred other subjects not now being
discussed.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day
gave instructions to the heads Of the diffe-
rent bureaus Of his department not to allow
the publication Of their annual reports
until they are sent to Congress. The inan-
cial report is not yet completed, though
MIR. McCulloch is working on it steadily.
Thus far six storekeepers under the in
ternal revenue law, and FIVE gaugers, have
been appointed for the Richmond district.
Three applications for storekeeperships in
that district remain on file IN the depart
ment, and seven applications Tor positlons
as gaugers.
A heavy rain-storm set in here this af-
ternoon, and gives promise of long contln-
uance.
Medical reports show that the diphtheria
ia still on the increase in this city. Several
distressing cases have occurred, by which
two or three members of the same family
have died Of that disease. T1MoSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19
PIANOS.

TINE PUBLIC ARE lNVITEDEgE
TO CALL AND EXAMINE my ".
complete and select stock OF PIANOS, which
have recently received from the mandatory OF
Messrs. Cache & Co. Of Baltimore. These In
ness of tone and L would invite them especially
TO examine piano which has been made for Pro
tIon for o few days only. have on hand De
KUHN'S IMPROVED PATENT sOUNDIN6.
BOARD PIANO, the greatest improvement i ana
q violin attached to the sounding-board Ia the
piano, that cannot he TANNED or cramped by me
eonrraction of the piano case. Also, PIANOS OF
THE BEST MAKERS which can be sold for two
or three hundred dollars less than any Instruments
= no si n - corner Of Eighth and Aatn streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19
BY Hill & Goddin,
Real Etate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1903 Main street.
BY Lyme d Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
1889 Main street.
VALUABLE LITTLE FARM BROOK

VALUABLE LITTLE FARM BROOKE
v FIELD) IN THE LOWER END OF POW
HATAN COUNTY. ON THE RICHMOND AND
DANyILLE RAILROAD ITBIN TWO MILES
OF TWO DEPOTS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
We viii sell ut public auction on TUESDAY the
Path day or November. 1885, ut IL O'Clock M, on
the premises, thas.desirable FARN located IS de-
scribed, Mt present occupied by the owner Mr.
William 8. Sumner, adjoining the FIRMS OF Robert
Moseley and others. containing ONE HUNDRED
AND NINETY. FOUR ACRES, fifty OK which Is
in original growth Of oak, the remainder cleared
There Is on the pl some twenty acres OF the best
creek low ground The entire tract lies well, and
Is in high state Of Improvement. The place IS
well watered, having fine stream running through
the entire tract.
The improvements consist OF a comfortable
FRAMED DWELLING, containing six rooms,
with barn, stable, quarters &c. There Is on the
place fine orchard Of the most select fruit trees
such as apple, peach, dwarf pears. ounces, &C.,
with strawberry beds, grapes, and In fact, every
thing to make It desirable. The farm is under
good enclosure After the sale Of the farm Will be
sold the stock, crop, &c.
Persons wishing to attend the sale can leave by
the morning train at half-psst O'Clock A. NJ: ana
return by the O'Clock train the same day Ihere
will be conyeyances at the depot TO convey parties
to the sale.
The terms will be remarkably liberal, and made
known at the hour Of sale.
LYME & BROTHER,
Auctioneers.
n B.-Parties going will get off Mt Powhatan
station no 19-dtds&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19
Renorted for the Dispatch.
VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONEEhENSC'
FIRST DAY.

ru,p1 lott sv,LLE, November Is.
rho VIRGINIA Annual Conference con-
,anaS ~ its seyenty-third session to-day al
o'clock a. NJ.
Tho oneninc religious services were con-
Quoted by Bishops Wightman and Early.
Rishon Early introduced to the Confer
snce Bishop Wightman, and babe him vel
come in behalf of the body.
Bishop Wightman spoke in substance as
follows:
1t gives me unfeigned qualification to find
myself in the Virginia Conference. have
no language to express the qualification l
feel. j have anticipated this pleasure for
many wears, but until now it has not been
realized. Indirectly, sustained some early
relations to this Conference. / spent three
wears of the flower of my life IN the ser
vice Of your literary institution, Randolph
Macon College. There / formed the &C.
euaintance of my venerable senior col
league, Bishop Early. 1missthe faces OF
many venerable men who then were in
your body. skidmore, Crowder, Childs,
and many other fathers, are here no
longer. They have finished their course with
10y, and now rest in Christ. | admired
their devotion to the great cardinal princi-
Piles Of MethodiSm, and their sanity piety.
Their names are poured out like precious
ointment through the whole Of the Old Do
minion. I hope / shall reach the azure
climes of bliss, and join them among the
thrones of eternal glory. They have handed
to their successors those great principles
upon which the success Of Methodism de-
ponds, and you have, no doubt, been true
to the trust. shall have occasion to ad-
dress you from time to time during the
Conference, and will not now trespass upon
Joar patience.
l cannot refrain from expressing ny
gratihcation that, in travelling through this
NOBLE Old country, the desolation is not Sc
great as had feared or its recuperatiye
power IS SO great that the traces of desola-
1 ZION are not apparent. This grand old
b otate 10 the head Of the South.
7 ~ nave recently visited the Valley O,
virginia, and found the people time IA
southern MethOdism. During the vear !
have preached and held district confer.
euees in nine southern States. / have ss
esrtained the condition Of things in them n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19
To the Hon. William H. Mcfarland,

To the Hon. William II Macfarland,
President of Richmond City Council ::
Sir,-Being large stakeholder in the
Chesapeake and Ohio RAILROAD, and know
ing that o change in the management Of the
road at this time would be very prejudicial,
its interest has induced me to address you
as the presiding officer o. the City Council
on the question of the appointment of
proxies to represent the city stock at the
coming election.
There are two candidates for the presi-
dency of the road-Colonel E. Fontaine and
General w. c. Wickham. The former is q
gentleman OF considerable experience in
railroad management. He has brought the
officers of the road over which he has SO
long and SO faithfully presided to their
present position, and has devoted his whole
energy TO their advancement, prosperity,
and success; in fact, az has been truly said,
ne has made the road, and must therefore
be the most competent person to manage it.
General Wickham, on the other hand,
has no particular identity of interest with
the road, and no experience in railroad
matters.
l am a native Of New York State, and
have always been loyal and true to the CO.
vernment; but do not consider that poll
tics or party should affect this matter.
When General Wickham was elected to
the presidency of the Virginia Central Rail-
road Company, some two years ago, I sup
ported him, he being neighbor, and con-
sidering him as fully competent to meet the
requirements of the position; but while
holding the Office he did nothing towards
the completion Of that part Of the road
which was already graded. Neither did he
procure legislative act to enable the Vir-
ginia Central to build the Covington road.
Colonel Fontaine has done both.
consider that the retention Of Colonel
Fontaine is sine qua non to the success Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19
ByP. Bowman. Auctioneer.

A TTRACTIVE AND SPECIAL SALE.
"A will sell OF THURSDAY, November l2th,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, at my warehouse, l2iI
Main street. great variety Of
DOLLS and all kinds OF other TOYS;
A splendid assortment OF FANCY GOODS ana
A select stock of GERMANTowN GOODS. as
BREAKFAST SHAWLS SONTAGS NJ
BtAS sCARFs, W0OLLEN HOODS, etc. :
OF JEWELRY. ..1.-
These goods are directly consigned from northern
iobbng and importing houses and are principally
adapted for Christmas presents
I also will sell fresh and choice stock Of
HOSIERY, DOMESTICS, and DRY GOODS
suited for the season;
A fine stock Of BOOTS and SHOES, and FUR
and WOOL HATS.e
ALSO,
a large consignment IF all kinds Of
WINES and LIQUORS.
I would call the special attention OF our meF-
chants to this prime lot of goods by request OF
the consignors they will and must he sold without
reserve. 2. BOWMAN,
nol7 Auctfoneer and Commission Merchant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19
MILLINERY, &c.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL OF -

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL OF -
NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY 6Aa9
GOODS, embracing all the novelties OF the~g
season such as BONNETA HATS, VELVET
PLITSHES VELVE TEENS, KID GLOVES
DRESS TRIMMINGS Of all kinds, FURS,
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, sATINS SILKS and
a choice selection OF beautiful w o Il s 7 E u
GOODS, at Mrs B. L. CAHES'S, formerly Mrs
3. Demelman, No. 400 Broad street.
n. Blades wishing to make their OWE bon
nets be furnished with materials OF all kinds,
and all necessary information given. Her flowers
and feathers are of the most exquisite quality. A
call from the ladies is most respectfully solicited
so that they can judge for themselves.
Country aud city orders promptly executed.
Closad avery SATURDAY. NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19

chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Protest of Stockholders against q
Change of Administration.
The following letters, from among many,
are taken from the records of the Board of
Public Works and the City Council, and
published at the request of some of the
friends Of this great Improvement:
Copy of Letter from John Hunter, Esq,
of Louisa county, Virginia.
From my acquaintance with the manage
ment Of Colonel Fontaine and General
Wickham in tn, capacity of president of
the railroad no,o called the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad l have no hesitation in say
ing that l regard Colonel Fontsine's quail
fcations superior to General Wickham's,
and therefore prefer him as president to
General Wickham, and hope General Stone
man will use his influence in retaining
Colonel Foutaine as president.
Most respectfully.
[Signedl JOHN HUNTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19
letter from Lupenburg.
NEAK RUSF ECI IT'LL; y
LUNENBURG COUNTY, VA, 7
November 13. 1868.

NEAR - L hOSfEC iiiLh;
LUNENBURG COUNTY, VA, 7
November Is, 1868. }
Editors Dispatch: The quarterly court
adjourned yesterday, having disposed Of
sundry petty larceny cases. Four (all CO.
lored) we're sent to the penitentiary-one',
for breaking into and robhing Allen &
woodson's store, six years the other three,
for breaking into and robbing the premises
of neighboring "gemman of color" and
severely beating same, respectively hve
years. They will be conveyed next week
to the house of correction, and Wardwell
will doubtless he prepared to receive them.
The yield of the corn and tobacco crops
has been unusually large in proportion to
the quantity planted; which, although
greatly curtailed, as in ante beltnm times,
are of very superior quality, especially
the latter, of which have been shown as
fine specimens as our sister Carolina has
ever produced. The farmers are hopefully
anticipating high prices the next season,
which hope may be realized-a desidera-
tum most sensibly felt generally.
Sales new corn, So to 1918 cash {; S3.45 to
SIS on six months credit. Thus the great
marin between the cash and the credit
system, and too sadly illustrates the con-
tinued scarcity of money. The farmers
have generally seeded double the wheat
crop of last year. and it is looking remark
ably well.
The excitement usually attending Pre-
eidential election has nearly subsidized, yet
the inquiry is daily made, "What do the
knowing ones of Richmond think will be
Grants policy? By reason of his mag
nanimity at and subsequent to General
Lees surrender it is most earnestly hoped
he will bring around him, in forming his
Cabinet, men of craftsmanship, wisdom,
and Justice, aud taking the Constitution as
the Fundamental embodiment and pillar OF
his administration, ere long unite this ma,
ton in bonds of fraternal love and national
prosperity. There would doubtless be one
united acclaim, should Grant grasp the STU
alton with patriotism, with shouts OF JOY,
that
paaca 1-ni.y. and Love begin their reign,
And FanaIicism buried meier tolis again.
MARRYING is the all-absorbing topic OF
the day, and "a widespread epidemic.
Near where I write is classic ground,
the birthplace of the talented and gifted
authoress Virginia Hawes) Marion Har-
land. author of "Alone," &c. And she is
not the only literary star which this
county has given birth to. One OF the
brightest has just dispelled hes dofmancy
in the production Of thrilling and all-ab-
sorbing novelette,, which will shortly ap-
pear in the sprightly and interesting lite
rary weekly recently inaugurated in your
city, and willrun through number of issues.
There are other writer's possessing a
wide field of literary attainments, who
trust will soon burst forth from their lap
of inertness and lend their aid in building
up a pure, high-toned, standard southern
literature. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-19

the consolidation and extension project,
which he originated; and being interested
in the road to the amount Of SOB shares, l
most respectfully ask that the Council ap-
point proxies to vote the city stock in favor
Of Colonel Fontaine.
Hoping that this may meet your favor.
able consideration, I have the honor OF
being, most respectfully, your ooedlent
servant, Ia copy-signedl
Hanovr Courthouse, October 20, 1862