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.':' t - ,) . f . p' " V.J. SINCLAIR, Editcu. Ofllcr, ZVe..l7 Market Sjnar-J 1 1 All Jdarriag?", Obituary. Funerjal sue! JSit ?twiue(. ijompftny arid Military Orders fr!eetihff, DriiU-. Ac, Lodge asid Society Xotces and Summon., Want?; Losp and Finding, (Exhibition and Concert Notion, all 'ontrv, transient and foreign adverting, o whatsoever natur.e or character, must Le paid for When jeft at or sent tt the office for jpubli ratijon. 'I'ULs arrangemen will be strietjly en forced.. Such eashl advertisements.' a tb;Y appear. will alwava be mark! bv an asterisk or star in FAYETTEVILLE, 1 X. C, OfT. 13. mi. I .. . - f ' t.Oir Subscribers in town will confer a tptftiot fvor, when they fail to get their pa pcrs, by ijrforming us immediately. of thtj faeti Of. couravj we cannot know when it occiirsun le. this be done, y ! 1 i f j . fQPARTicifL.iK Attention is Called to thrSFollowino. The publishers ofi this paper desire that their terms be fully un derstood. All subscriptions must hepaid in ((Jr(hce. . Payment must be made at th'isloffiee, or, if !to a collector, ten per cent; additional wjll be charged. Our Collector will call Weekly on delinquents andimake collections, when, in 'every in stance, the above rule will be adhered" to VoWections made evi'ry Monday, i'-; Notice. C. McCki'mmix, Esq., ik our . authorized agent to receive moneys) and receipt for us in allbusines's matters? con nected with this, office, which; relates to. subscription and advertising. - The'rejneval of Farragut from Mobile and jthe leeall of Porter from the-Mississippi, r indications that some naval ar made of no little strength and importance, is soon to be prepared and sent fur th from the . Atlantic .States ; and that ; super human effort ia to be made against ssme one of our Confederate ports. Aa nearly every etjier inlet in the South has Jjeen closed, and the txternal commerce ofUhr country confined to the port of Wilming ton, it has grown into a fixed and general belief that 'this expedition will bo directed ' gainst that city. r 1 Thus far every effort, and they Have not relaxed the'r;endeavors to close that" port,thas jmet with no success. In spite of the vigilance cf the blockaders, vestels have passod to and fro ; and Wilmington has done a thriving trade with the loveign world. No one of the native Yankee aria men I who have been cn duty there has been equal to the taskand. it has at last become necessary for them to employ iu that ;service a renegade Southron who m this war and on' his element has deRe more to gite the Yankee a marine superiority . to usj than any man of their navy, David G. Fanaut bv name. This man met nlh many steining successes but while he tf fecteil a 'lodgment in Mobile Bay, he did Hot euceecd in th capture of that city. He mar succeed in preventing the continuance of blockade running for a while, but if a propdr spirit and competent capacity is em ploy ad ia the defence ofWilmingtbn, he is ljiot likely to acquire more solid fruits f victory there thaj. he has eUewhere'se " cured, j ' - ; . It should be the care of our Huthcrities, that a man ot merit commands our forces there- and a sufficient force skould be sent there to. hold the town-, against any as gault however strong our enemies may he when tliey open the attack. On those men iWhoi are, there, an? who will have charge of the defence, rests a solemn re sponsibilitv. L-et theta remember that .p. ; -.- - ....... v., -try .. - , - -j deathiand a glorious grave is far prefera ble to an uumauly flight, or. an ignomip ioiis surrender. Let them resolve to die by their guny, aud to color the very ocean waves! with stains of blood, ere they , rev linquish, their possession of that strong hold. !! We trust thtre are no such officer there ias ' the; cowardly traitors who be seeched Anderson to surrender his garri son at! Mobile ; and we hope there tfer'na week kneed and unmanly Anderson's, , gtTe way. tc the piteous bewailings of jack ot scared poltroons who fear the tffu ion of blocd. . , A correspondent of the New York Timei, reveals to us the ttaknown arid unsuspected fact, that out of threrDivij sions; that assaulted! Fort Harrison, erne commanded by Gen.' Burnham, (who was himself killed,) lost Jivft hundred men in killed jiiLa wounded, wi!e in th assault c'n Fori Gilmer, the' lossia killed wals ttCit inuusand. aii"ijCgrtHs R. II. Cllier, in a c?rnraumctton t the Petersburg Express m kea" a j pro position for poace to the arraips ofi our enemie?, and to ohr own army, which it it o.ml have weight -a ith those of the Yankees, would certainly be a go-d thing fur u, and be acceded to on t. .o part d 0"f authorities without hesita ti an. I t is that the man iu both armies go J I o.n;.lle tprmined to fio-ht nO lonjrer: not to Stack their arms'in the camps they now occupy, but to carrv them home with themj and to forco the governine:nts which rc their creatures fo cease this war. ; Now as we have only asked from the b?ginning to be left alane; jrs we ar not ambitious of conquest; and as we would be better off in a condition of paace than in a state of war. As the glory which has attended our aims has been sufficient te. satisfy us; and a the success ofi the Yankee armies have been such, as to mhke even lor them, when compared wit hj the soldiers cf other countries besides the Confederate States,, a reputation in vaf, wldch would preVent. any "other nation from engaging in !battl with them, or aeeking to conquer t'i em, they could go home, and we would be prepared to.stop short and strike not orio blow mere in this struggle which has not been of our seeking and which thev forced on us. . But it Mr. Collier thinks his appeal is to result in any corresponding action, en the part of the armies, he certainly must be a ftpooney. The Yankees have gene so far, and are so steeped in prejudices , that thpy will .never rf-lax their efforts till we have giv en them what Paddy gave the drumv Our troops cannot - accept the pioosal, nor does Mr. Collier wish them, to accept it untU the Yaukeo. army is safe beyond the Potomac and the Ohio. If this- cbuld be affecud it would tea most splendid exemplification oft a "people sssert.ns. the right of. self government. War News. The Richmond Sentinel. of the 10th, says that for two days;, we have had comparative qaiet on botn sides of the James. Grant's arny is not be lieved to exceed seyinty thousind men, about one half of thcm'on the North liide of the river. It is said that as soon as Butler's Dutch Gp Canal Ls ccinpleted. Grant intends, making another 'on to Richmond," aided by Admiral Farragut, who is to rush the James river fleet" through and attempt he capture ef Drewry & Bluff. Re may pass through the Gap, but only to find that the bars are, up, and the fence too strong for him to break through. : The same . paper gives the following particulars of the gallant Mosbv's late exploit : Offiaial dispatches receive! yes terday state that a body of about 1,000 f the enemy moved up the Manassas Gap Railroad on the 4th,. with trains loaded with railroad ma) erial, and Noccupied Sa lem and liectortowiu ; Col. Mosby attack ed them at Salem, dtf-'ating them, cap turing their bagjrase, camp equipage, stores, &c, with 50 prisoners, and killing and wounding; a considerable number. His loss, two wounded. Salem is in F; quier county , and is on the Mnass.iR Gap railroad, fif-y two miles from Alexandria. As Sheridan wis falling back towards Strasbutf, it is evi dent that be contemplated making that point his ba? of opfernti ns, driwing h;s 'supplies from Alexandria over the Jhnas sas road to Srrashurg. 'Ibis briUiant achievement of Col. Mos; y will disconcert Sheridan's plan somewhat,tiud make him watch a little more, closily his commoni cations. ' . .' . - j . ,T-;pU.asii?fei'akinf-'BIob'y' victory is enhanced , by the knowledge that his loss was so iusignificant, and that he has so soon Iyid it in hi power f to chastise the nemy for the brutal murder Of several of his men. r X" ktter ia the tXe w York Tribune, 8ay. u . r- vv.' r. - No further intercourse will ,, be per mitted with Kewhern for the present; oh account of the prevalence there of what. :is believed to be' yellow fever. . A large number of persons have faKen victims to the disease. There is cqtisidefable panic, and many, both citizens And officers, are going away. The' most energetic meas ures are adopted to stay the progress of the disease. The Crop of JSokghum A writer from Haw kinsvitle, Georgia, says the pe pie lown there have made em ugh sor ghum to sweetea the Lonfeder.- cy. The crep of sorghum this year is" unpr?ce dfntlv large alt over the South. I j 1 he fcim-vTios sear PfenTjKo.The position of affairs near Pelgbu'rg are ur changed, though a fight f pur extreme right 'may- be expected atlyvnipnieiit.--f At last ac couiits,MjOve, everything wsd rVma kxbly quiet. pe. Express of M onday las' says V r t ! j About Hjflj :'6n B'sjtmdajlf tki n.ny' in Stroud furce adv-UjCtu froiiflieir wo- ks on Peel lcsfarrn, drove Itr oMuter videttes' ai d occupied, portion', of o breast ork,- J w'ldch w;ei e bando.lcs i sr the capture of 'Fort. Mc; ee. ItJi s sMposieil at tiit' that this advu W j ni Srprvp:iratory Ui a g-neral -struck" . .yt.i-cileu posi lion, or io cor-.i.iftt:v u; movemeni uJ tvei y :i,ir g v 5.'-.i in reHuiness to meet ' eik er . vent. iilif iuch were their 'intentions ihVYank.. laiiea to car- ry theiu onu v ' . ;!'Xeteruay:ut:j; har.g' 'proliably' ascertaibed ihai.te Colti aea. were in too strong '.urce rjtv'r n ieyvn tlm ad ttauced gr?-mjcWih;,fh.i t y&icj s, ier the enemy fsll ba tn our'iuette posts were'Te-estaUU..,vv,v SincV theC'-upati'-n fMieblies- farm, ithe eneaiy hae) Jy h iriiat Sportmu of our lesu lines ad? ta fIM ilcHap.and Have ntTTi iFa,jihlfh' t" to; throw troops im tbtnilvitin in cse they were tu lio;d t-ejtu rnanentiy, it would not in the ThX tffe our present position, or brijh eii tneiMptospects of reaching the Souta Sirle Rgroaii. ' ; We u deTtd f;om tfl ihuthoritv, tb?it tho Yankeesbave vrpl e l; works of thic.most formidably cb rac 6ul Pe i rum's farm, and all along their &sent line of battle e from "hapjicl's 'toiidiij) lovvn . This is no'more tlfe We h yi x- Bun pected to hear, since theirjltiiey is to for tify every inch -of ground Ry gain, and' reader it secure against-a.'.t4 By force of jsuReior numbers, au.d tSst.'ong ent orjatttinpts io carry out litr real mic tions at the other end of tii long oul-s, they ot Cisionally gain a sim advantage here, at a tremendous cosi killed aod captured, when the must Nat- ai c yielded to the spade, ar.d wJks spring op .like. mus'irooriS the giOivji of a iilglt; night. After so much labor nu the spade rtst is necessary for the wearied troops, ere unother movement is ufle.t Until further orders froiiibn Secretary 3U' Of War, we think it.f dou il whether-' we; can give our readers aifl more tele graphic dispatches in regirto thc sitUA tin of our armiss. Yv hSe, ! ho wever, that he will remove the injgctoti which has ben imposed, and th'a tlieir pub lication can W speedily reigned, ' Our readers must be patiefej: It has tiev- er been the policy of ourgfernment to jblmd them r$j tne appre-tion f their condition, when our troops ikrp met With ''';V ' ... , sr. , I . reverses, an.d it is unjenerj to suppose that such a policy wi?l be irjigu rated at this late day. Ahd'if it is ov good news which is kept back from tlrn,, or' such as if published, might tenda.1t) give our enemies iuformition, and rfji' the plans of our generals they canSait' without murmuring until a:necesii& no longer exiits for our silence., assured hat evtry thing is working together iff the promo lion of our interests "and thfdvancernent of our welfare. . .. ' ' M hi ere long the wires news win oe-nasneu cr- m will SQnd a thrill of deligbT through the cuntyf and then in the gltfy and siti faction of that hour, they 11 be amp y repaid fo-t'v'i" seir-de.'iial. P '. - - - y-A '. i Hokriblk Villainy. le New York Hirtdd cf th 6th has beerTJ received in this city. . In it is a letteifrom Grant te Sheridan, ia which r e dicts, him to burn every house in' th$5 Valley ; to kill every horse, cow, skeepfor other aa imal ; to destroy evry m'ili to set fire to every barn, wheat, or ,hs stack , te cut down every ornamental f;oe, and ear ry off every negm, H safjhat" if this war continues twelve 'moi;tr Ibnsrer. he desire. to'conyert;the wholj .ifSi U nothlS T l.' li ... . . in modepu -.Listofy ?g atrociais a's this. r- "der.-,Iti.s:tha:;aetf trian: with' small brains and great vanity, wja has been beaten and baffled itiu til hisljsenses have 4fled complefely. It is the fittpouriog ef a beaten and woiindexl . spirt i He can mot whip Lee, but he can srve the wo men and childrei. We turifibim over to General Lee. " i This order was issued wjtfe Sheridan was, as he thought, carrying everything' 'before bim It had not thi,to be pub lished before he was flyi? down the Valley with his freelxoters,pnd Early in pursuit, ,1s there a', man jeloging to the Valley who can say aw'jr from his colors under such circumstances ? If there is, he must be dead toglr the im pulses that ennoble man 1? Never wag vengeance more lend Jy cal'ei for. MkkihottMD.&)iitc7t. ' The Paris Mo uitevrf Sayg the cot ton cricis in France is well(nh past, and that Ceylon, Algeria, Gu.iia and ti.e West Indies will soon prodiis cotton ior The In vasion- ok ' Missorr: The news j from Missouri continues to be fa vorable to lha Confederate cause. At )atet faccountjj, the Yankees were coacea jtrating at iiolla, and Gen. Prica was be- Ewenj the Pcfic ami Su-uthwcst Branch j Kail road. ' ' Tho following dispatch is dated from t Louis. on 'the 4th. ' j An jofiicial dispatch from Jefferson Ci ty says sixty f Col. Fletcher's men, of General EwiagV command, have reached lierin-ui.' No details of their experience have been receive 1. v . vOeiierrtl Kvvkig, with the principal poraoa of his troops has arrived at,,Bol la. ' p Alljis quiet at JeSferscn City, the en emy not having yet appeared in tliat-vt- Cinityj .; The rebel army is between tife Pacific , an'd Southwest Branch Railroads, with a traiu of two hundred wagons, apparently aiming at Rolla. 1 Thej Pacific road is reports not inju red, but the southwest branch is almost 1 ntirely in.the handb of the rebels, and the depots at St. Clair," Suilivu, Harri-. f I? OnTstrmt PUati; f . he brUrge' across the Miramec are burnsd. " . i Nearly, all the goods it Franklin hare been takeu by the rebels, and many pri vate dwellings plundered. ! Iroritoh and Arcadella are completely gutted Jreodale, especially, was sack ed after PricK' chief of staff and other officers had assured the citizens, that pri vate .property Would be respected. j A' dispatch from Cape Girardeau says Colonel Hi her,, commanding there, h is feoccupied Charleston and sent a fwrce to Blooininiiton." His outposts and cavalry are souU tin the country in all' 'direc- j tioils S . li . i . ' - j We have just receired from a trust W;orthycorrespoti lent, an account ot the pkrt brne by thn Fifth North-Carolina rginent, in the light at Winchester.- It sf tins that this ve.eran regitnenf : was as , usm.'.I in the trbnt, and .erved where dan ger was thickest. According .to" this ac count, it was the Filth that hatjnod to ; the support ot the Forty-third, when the v - J . i i . . i i i ' t m lairer was presse i oacK, anu succeeaea in checking the enemy-acid. in driving him hick. Subsequently, and for the puipo-e of.yieldmg- the same sup'por', Col.' Lea ol" the Fifth, undwr the immediate oiier ol B;i. Brig. R. Johustoii, charged tne enemy's lines and drove them from the field. ' For this gallant behavior, C;1. Lea and hjs command rece.ved tho compliments f bOth Gens, liamseur. and Joiinston, on the fit Id. In Ah( courVe of the fiht Col. Lea's horse was. killed under .him".- It is afeo assorted for this rc :iment. that it held its Position-until the otiier rcr m-nts of the divisia.i had heti driven ta4-k aud . ., . . . . , . . . . until the -neaiy naa " swarmed o i eiiutr uaiiiv, wneu oy oiucr oi us v.,t:onei, l Was'-4i marched in retreat." D.jnng h rtreai Col Lea was wounded sevr.-,y, (the fourth wound h has received i t iu war.) Alter he ielt the fiid, t:it regi ruent was coiimiahded by Capi. laylor. jflt is hot neery to compliment ti.is regiu,ent. Its history has Cen uritiC:i ill; bloo ij Whether at working. w;.tv:hing, marching or fighting, it has ' eer beun found aijtue post of duty: " It): h.s a Ibrig it re-ord. Fiattery eannot improve its reputation; and if desired, it eouhi not niiider it. Confederate. The Ue- ill' cries e it to those wh a e . ij - - i - prudent to stand from u idjr, as the fia eial crisis s-,i joa prcd.cted is - close a: hand. Ta-3 SLor.n first burst at Chic.tgo now besi riu to Ijwer over Xew York. The lltral l s ys : Gold t"ll to 185 yciterd'iy, ?jut after wa'ds ro. 'yi d, and the closing quota tion w.i iy Efforts were mde to stave off t .e panic ; hut it will probabiy be l UiitKss.f It: wiil be fieen by our com-merciil- repri hai business is almost paralyzed Sev.lril firms have aire ily suspehded. Pr due; r.as declined heavily and several produce mcrchauts have come down Witn.it quotations of mis ellaneous stocks onthe ;ie quotations 5th of. October, ' so as t show the ter rible fall. the Herald nevertheless war.is its reacers agiinst the imminence of the, crisis. It says : - We are on the eve of a cricis worse than that of 1857 and as dreadful as that of 1837. Those who suffer will receive lit-n tie sympathy ; for the wjjaie country will be benefited by their losses, just as they have grown rich upon the suff rings of the country. From the prlcj of a theatre ticket to the rent of a dwelling house, everything, must come down. The storm is on the eve of. bursting in Wall street and will soon rage ike a tempest ever the ln'th and breadth of the land., :A:r. The LynchLrgk B-pubiican says that in N. C. and Virginia there are sixteen or eighteen thousand exempt, under State laws, nearly the whole of whoai ought to be in the army, and their places Mled by uaeij exempt by age or infirmity from military duty. Farmers are taken, and old men and boys are taken, while able bodied young men are protected from conscripition by holding' petty ofUcos, which can be bet ter filled hy eld men and invalids. SftrTHTf rsTERN ViRGixtA. Tliere . is nothing lier from Southwestern Virgin-, ia up to tjie time of this writing Sun-' iay, forenwn. j Burbridge is said to have ejscaped ujith the' shattered remnant oft his army,! land is probaldy now -safe in Kentuckyi The railroad bridge at :Zol licofjer, Tdnnr; was not burned j An at-i tempt wast made to . destroy it, but fail - ed- ' - i ''! ' ! -: r ' . V , The enemy in-Est jlVnaesses were at Kingsport. twenty-four miles below B-is- i tol on iro.lr.esl.iy,- retreating hurriedly ' in theiicetiou of Bull's Gap. j Oar for- cos wera pursuing. , j Pet. Express. . 1 Kecim:it i. Recruits are said to be I Forrest iu Middle Tennessee flock ins 'o by the thi'nds. Andy Johnson had just tssuodjan or.der calling out every man j in Ttune-.-ee, (white and black,) between the iiges cf jib' arid 55, to repel the -nvas- r ion 1 he whites prefer fighting under the tori 'tvter.ae banner, and the blacks ii-e th ins ih terror from the adWueA f r ui j feat's victonou-i lesions NEW Ai)VERTISEMENT8. .1 Gov & Calf, & Glass (Ware i : - if At Auction. rpnURSDi V at 11 A. M. 1 1 .Milk;.'ov and yotins Calf; 1 Oarpet-j nearly new; - 1 Supeiitr Astra Lamp; 1 Lantnin; 1 Foot Store; j 1 Coal Stove; j C Lainps, diflerent kjnds; 1 Tin Van new; 1 Hand Tjru'uk i a good order, and a rarie tr ofiithai- arlticlea. J. II. COOK.lAucu'r. " Octl3-lt ! - ! i Just Received : T ILLY WJIITK Freh Face Powh?r, a pen I j' uinvartielv'alno Linen Tape, L. C llandkerehiels, Powder, Jhof and Caps. Als ala; src lot of choie? Siuokins Tobacco su h as -Killiekinick," CHiuax," "Scara lotiie," "Hcbel'.- - hfjicc," "Soathern .Soldier' De. light.".' C'aiiibe found at 1 '1 "o. 17, ilark-t Souare. Oct. 13 It ' I t Executive 2oi:rcnirnt, IV. C., AaJCTAKT (xCKKlt AL S lIFFICJ!. I - Kaleigh, Oct. 4th, 1S64 GZNIK it OHU2RS, ) ! j ' Xo. 24. j . .j ,1 N'KCKSSITY liaring arisen for calling a part of th? Guard tor Home Defencs in to th'i field to repel a threatened invasion, to avoid interfering' as far a possible with the industrial pursuit. of the country, it is ordered twat the coii)lrandin officers of the (iunrd for Llo;ne ' D.ofenlfii'in th? counties of-Sarry, Yad kin, "liow an, .abarruf, Mecklonberjr, Lincoln, Gaston and Clcaveland, and all the cautieg It in; ea;t of $kid eouutis. will assemble their rspectiv? Kt-jiineB Ar Datations without de lay, and proceed to aevid then into three epjaal parts, to be known as the 1st, 2J, and 3d j classes thee numbeis tbc deteriuined br let i ! or 4r.aH. and; the clas8et:cal J'ratt. and the cla??i- call ! out in rot&tisn. 'wLft.1 ,es tha tho " bole are required for field I service. . ; ; . . Conimanders of Battalions will exclude from the, liit cla.-s all persons physicallv (incapable j ofprfjr i:s field serTice. and they will be i e.t";'al not to include i:. eithefclai person i p.-f. . i.'tly nieuibei a of the Guard for florae v ' .1 ttsre are less than three companies iu a xutahon, they will be united 'aud derided into three equal parts, and a camplimentof ofli- . eer assiiii'd; to each. When there are three, six oniine companies iu aUattationi they will be equalized in numbers by transfers from one company to tha other, and-wlfen the number of companies is not devi.able by three,, thon it must be inadp 'su by breaking up the odd com7 panics and assigning their meinbers to the oth er cone panics. The company orcimpanie3 to be broken up to be determined bv lot. i As soon as each commander has complied with the foregoinjjr instructions, he will arm and equip the 1st class of his Battalion and or-dei- ii to proceed without del a v to Goldsboro', and f pot t to; Brig. Gen. G. Leventhorpe, who, as the troops arrive, will organize them into Iwgiwenti. :..J The Guard nr Rome De'fence blongiajf t counties lying1 west of those above enumerated, are designed j- for the defence of the Vouatain Uistriet. Thair organization will not be changed for the present. . Bv order jf Gov. Vaxcr : I It. C..GATL1X, octS-dlt-TriSt Adjutant General. sy All daily papers in the State copy tkree times ;j weeklies three time.; j Al'Cl lO.V SALE oV -I Planing, Tenguin and Grooving 51 AUlllVJU. ; fTMIE undersint d will f5Lut 4Mtsti -i:Vbifr4y Oi'0th of October, 18S4, at 11 o'elockj ca. ra.,at the-Fayettevill Arie nal ar,-d Armory, a Plaining, Tonguitfe and Groving.JIacliine. Tho Machine i nearly nw and any one-desiring to purchase,' weula do well to'cailaud see it. Applv to I f! Lt. Gol. F. L. GUILDS, V- Comd'g Officer. h. McMillan, AucVr. ; 2 lo ts . (.; ' ' AA V ) - WALTER WATSON, GUN. PISTOL MAKER AND Guns and Pistol made and Repaired j with Dispatch. r ; M' EMBERS'of Reserves antfllome Guardi can have their irni repaired at- half price. All Kinas oi uacnine wors aone. Hay Mount, Fayetteville, X. C, oppoiite the residence of E. J. Hale, Eaq.' r 205 Im . ; ; , ,- - -A , - ' - ;hoi;c Tobacco ! THE UNDERSIGNED has just received a choice Jot of superior chewing tabaece, which he offers for sale at reasonable prices. Some of that A NO. 1 chewing tobacco still on hand. . ISAAC HOLLING.S WORTH. I S A A C H 6 LL I Fl C S WO R TH V ijiroccr aud Coiitmtiion . . XERCHANT, ; !' -I FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. 135-tf - ii ' . ' ' 'A-' . r .- -7' 1 I i . i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1864, edition 1
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