davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY!

They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety
nine cases out of hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and universal pop
ularity of Hoofiands German Bitters, purely veg
etable) hosts of ignorant Quacks and unscrupuleus
adventurers, have opened upon suffering humanity
the food gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor
whisky, yilely compounded with injurious drugs,
and christened TONES, Stomachics and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic
preparations in plethoric bottles, and big bellied
kegs, under the modest appcllation Of Bitters,
which instead of curing, only aggravate disease,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

Dou you want something to
strengthen you ,!
Do you want a good appetite?
Do you wantto build up your
Constitution
Do you want to feel well !
Do you want to get lid of
Nervousness
Do you want Energy
Do you want to seep well !!
Do you want a Brisk and Wig
orous Feeling ?
If you do, use HooFLAND's GERMAN BIT
TIERS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

Railroads, Steamboats,. Mining,
Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar,
and Malt Mills.
Tobacco, Wine and Lard Presses.
Sash and Muley Saw Mills.
Also, Sheet Iron and Copper work.
House Fronts, Window Caps and
Stills, Ventillators, Crates, Iron
Ratings, and every description
of Iron and Brass Castings.
Dealers in Steam and Water Qua
ges, Gum Betting and Packing.
Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe
and Fittings, &C.,
AT 1I4SS UFACTURER'S PRICES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04
FROM GENERAL POPEs COMMAND
Deserters, or Whato

SpERRYvILLE, VA, August 3.-Col. Rob
inson provost marshal, has arrested between
sixty and seventy citizens of Rappahannock
county, who will not take the oath of allegi-
ance. Three days grace has been granted,
at the expiration of which time, if they will
not swear to support the constitution and the
laws, they will be sent Immediately beyond
the lines.
Some intelligent German deserters from the
rebel army came within our lines last evening
They left Richmond two weeks since, ano
state that great distress prevailed in the rebe
camp, that all the soldiers are living on fresh
beef and floua, with no salt, sugar, nor coffee
and that the regiments would not average
more than 300 men. They also pretend to
have overheard prominent rebel officers say
their condition was more desperate than II
had been at any time during the war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04

| under the guerrilla Dunn, attacked Canton,
Mo-, I6 miles north of this place, last night.
They shot man named VIM. Cavigg, in or
der to get possession of some rifles stored in
his warehouse. They then took possession Of
the rifles and plundered all the stores in the
place. After obtaining all they wanted they
left. The amount of damage done is not as
certained. Mr.. Cavigg is not expected to
live.
CAIRO, August Letters from rebel,
captured at Corintb on the 29th ult., indicate
that the rebels are about to make movement
on Chattanooga and Nashville.
CAIRO, August 2.-The Grenada Appeal of
the 2Sth ult., says, ''the federals have aban-
doned the idea of taking Vicksburg by water,
and they are now evidently awaiting the CO.
operation of their land forces"
MEMPHIS, July 31.-The gunboat Caronde
let arrived yesterday from Vicksburg, but
brings no later news. Several gentlemen
from Brownsville arrived here last evening.
They bring some particulars of a rebel raid
by Col Faulkner on that place on Friday last
Every man that was there buying cotton was
taken prisoner, and $120, 900 worth of cotton
was taken from them. -Four hundred bales
of cotton were burned. Five hundred federal
cavalry arrived the same evening, and the
rebels fed, but were pursued, and slight en-
gagement took place on the Hatchee and
Forked Deer rivers. A number of rebels
were captured. The ferries and bridges had
been destroyed.
The guerrilla, jackson, was at Denmark,
on Saturday, with three hundred of his caval-
ry. 1t is reported that the rebels, under Gen.
Villepigue, are marching on Bolivar. Jack
son used a pontoon bridge to cross Forked
Deer river. Heavy cannonading was heard
at Bolivar on Saturday and Sunday. On Sat
urday, the telegraph line was destroyed, and
portions of the Mobile and Ohio railroad at
Humboldt was torn up by the rebels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04
Items.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 3.-An immense
war meeting was held here yesterday after
noon, and addressed by Col. Forney and
Morton McMichael. Appropriate resolutions
were adopted, and the recruiting offices open
ed in the crowd were highly successful.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The savings associa-
ton in this city has subscribed 81, 500 to the
volunteer bounty. The Missouri railroad
company has appropriated one thousand dol
lars to each of the ten regiments raised to
protect property in the state against guerril-
las.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-The stern wheel
steamer Commodore Perry, with heavy cargo
of cotton and tobacco, from Cumberland river
for Cincinnati, collapsed fine while the
passengers were at supper, at the foot of 9TH
street, and Immediately afterwards caught
fire. Several women jumped overheard
some of whom were saved. Two or three
firemen were badly scalded, and probably one
or two killed. The books and papers of tn,
boat were lost, and the money saved The
boat was owned in Pittsburg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04
GuerrilIns in Missouri.

HUDSON, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Porter's band Of
guerrillas crossed the North Missouri railroad
Wednesday, and on Thursday night crossed
the Hannibal and st. Joseph railroad on their
way to the northern counties. They were
pursued by Col Guitars forces. Porter had
between 600 and 700 men. Bands numbering
10, 25, so, &C., were constantly joining him.
Poindexter, another notorious marauder,
with about an equal number of men, was
marching on Glasgow yesterday, where there
are less than two hundred of our troops.
EaThe guerrillas in northeastern Missouri
will probably number 1000, but it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that their operations will be
speedily brought to a close by the prompt and
efficient measures adopted by our forces.
Porter and Poindexter profess to have come
from the confederate government to raise re-
cruits to join Price, who it is expected will
soon be in the state again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04

New YORK, Aug. 3.-Tqe gunboat Magno-
liza arrived to-day, having the British steamer
Memphis under convoy. The Magnolia re-
ports that July 81, in latitude $3.50, longitude
1887, she captured the Memphis, Captain
Cruikshank, from Charleston for Liverpool,
she having run the blockade on the evening
of the 9th. The Memphis put prize crew
aboard and accompanied her to this port. The
Memphis is fine propeller of 800 tons, four
months old, built on the Clyde, 250 horse
power, and has a cargo of 1915 bales of Sea
Island cotton aboard. She has gone to the
navy yard. She had previously run the
blockade to Charleston with cargo of ''neu-
trGl" ammunition from Liverpool.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04
[PuHLIc REsoLurIoN-No. 81

A RESOLUTION expressive of the thanks
of congress to Lieut.. j. L. Worden, of the
U. S. navy, and to the officers and men I'M
der his command in the Monitor.
Resolved by the senate and house of rep
resentatives of the United States of America
in congress assembled, that the thanks of con-
gress and of the American people are due and
are hereby rendered to Lieutenant j. l.. Wor-
den of the United States navy, and to the of
fcers and men of the iron-clad gunboat Mon
itor, under his command, for the skill and gal
lantry exhibited by them in the late remarka-
bic battle between the Monitor and the rebel
iron-cad steamer Merrimack.
Sect 2. Be it further resolved, that the
president of the United States be requested to
cause this resolution to be communicated to
Lieutenant Worden, and through him to the
officers and men under his command.
Approved, July IL, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04
MESSENGERS NOTICE-CoNwo,

- WEALTH OF MAssACHUsErTs-W Worcester August
!, lSo2-ioN. HENRY CHAPLIN, Judge of The Court
Of Insolvency for the County of Worcester has issued
warrant against the estate of HENRY p. ROBINSON
OF the city ana county OF Worcester shoe dealer an in
solvent debtor and the payment any debts and the de-
livery Of property belonging to said nsovent debtor to
him forbidden by law. - foPN'V -
A meeting OF the creditors Of said insolvent debtor
for the proof of debts and the choice of one or more
Assignees will be held at the Insolvent Court Room in
Worcester, on the twelfth dav of August current Al nine
O'Clock a. M j. DAY Deputv sheriff W
aug dot Wessanoor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04

New YORK, Aug. "a despatch to the
Herald from Washington reports the marriage
of the Count de Paris to the eldest daughter
of the Duchess of Parma which it is said,
fuses the two royal branches of Bourbon and
Orleans, and makes him the legitimate repres-
entative of the two houses.
Counterfeit sos on the Commercial Bank,
Bristol, r. l., were in circulation yesterday.
Two women who were pasSers Of them were
arrested.
Nassau advices state that the gunboat Adj
rondack chased the British steamer Herald,
Capt. Coxetter, into that port. She had run
blockade of Charleston. The Herald was
slightly damaged by shells. The Nassau
Guardian speaks of the matter as a glazing
outrage, and states that the British flag was
shot down but replaced during the chase.
Nassau was greatly excited during the action.
The Advertiser gives the report that Capt.
Ganvoort of the Adirondack apologized to the
captain of the British ship Greyhound.
A Key West letter reports the capture of
the sloop Elizabeth, from Havana, with an as
sorted cargo, by the gunboat Hatteras. The
English schooner Orion, bound from Kings
ton, ia, to Sabine Pass, with salt, drugs, &C.,
captured by the gunboat Quaker City on
Cambeachy Bank, was formerly the Mary Ell
la of jacksonville, Texas, and in April last
ran the blockade with three hundred bales of
cotton.
The gunboat Magnolia and prize steamer
Memphis have arrived. 1t is stated that the
governors proclamation for draft will be is
sued within few days.
A special to the Post says, General Halleck
has sent positive orders to General McClel-
Ian to impress all the negroes within his
reach, and to ask no question whether they
are slave or free, and to seize every article
of rebel property that can be made useful for
the service of our army.
The Post states that Col. Hawkins, of the
Hawkins Zouaves, has been arrested for ex-
pressing dissatisfaction with the strategic and
other movements on the peninsula.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04

GEN. PHELPs's PRoCLAMATIoN.-Ou min
lister to Belgium, Mr.. Sanford, who is just re-
turning to his post from short visit home,
makes very important and unexpected state
ment with regard to the famous anti-slavery
proclamation issued by Gen. Phelps on Ship
Island. He says that the proclamation was
published very extensively, especially in Bel
GUM, and that it has been of more service
there to the cause of the Union than any doc
ument that has been issued. Indeed, the most
encouraging thing that minister Sanford has
encountered abroad is the proclamation of
Gen. Phelps.-Ha1ttord Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04
Plans of the RebeIs-Guerrilla and Rebel
Raids at the West.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 30.-The Bulletin
of this morning has the following intelligence
from authentic sources Among other IN
teresting items as to the proceedings OF the
rebels we have some inkling OF the SUD-
iects discussed at two conferences OF all the
principal rebel military leaders, held in Rich
mond on the 4th and 9TH inst. 1t is under
stood that they came to the conclusion that
they must lose no more territory. The de-
fensive policy of the south thus far was
strongly attacked, and Gems. Lee and Beau
regard advised the invasion of the north from
three points, namely; From Cumberland or
Williamsport into Pennsylvania; from Louis
Vile and Cincinnati into Indiana and ONO 4;
and from Paducah and Cairo into ILLINOIS,
at is alleged that the following plan OF
operations for the summer campaign was
oyrood mon First, immediate obstruction
of James river to make 1t lmpassaDle lor Geh'
Mcclellan to use it as means Tor comhuI'lca-
ton with the government ana 1or the Trans
nortation of reinforcements and army sup
p lIios. sacond the occupation Of Williams
burg Yorktown, and the entire peninsula;
tb;rd tbe recovery of the whole of the terri
torv of Virginia and the suppression OF tle
baltimore and Ohio railroad; fourth, the
recovnrv of New Orleans, Memphis, and
lne MISSISSIPPI IlNCl1 INV W.
the federal troops from Tennessee and Ken
lucky. When these objects have been ac-
complished, Gems. Lee and Beauregard pro-
posed-ffh, to make the Potomac and ono
rivers at once their basis of operations ahc
frontier line, and transfer the seat of war iron
Virginia to Maryland; sixth, to hurl appoi
Washington from Richmond column OF w.
600 picket troops, and by the capture OF una
city to effect the liberation Of the city OF bal
tmore, and then invade the north from tn
three points above named. By thus becom
ing the invaders the rebels hope to make
necessary for us to keep at home for the dc
fence of our cities 100000 men.
CAIRO, via Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-Advicc
have been received by General Strong fror
Bloomfield, Mo-, that 100 of Col. Mann
command were surrounded by some 500 Q
600 rebels, that sharp fight was going or
aud that our troops thought they could sustai
themselves until reintorcements which hay
been sent from Cape Giradeau could reac
them.
Quincy, ILL, August about $50 rebel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04

WORCESTER VS.. WESTERN RAILROAD
The long standing trouble between these con-
Meeting roads in regard to division of re-
ceipts, which has been before courts, referees,
&C., &C., for many years, was some time since
referred to committee of the board of trade
for consideration and report. After lengthy
investigation, this committee have made a
report in substance in favor of pro rata
division of receipts. The matter has yet to
come before the boards of directors of both
roads, when, if accepted, it will be settle
ment of the controversy for one year.-Boston
Trayeller
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04
FfOm Vicksburg.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a letter from the
steamer Brooklyn, below Vicksburg, to the
Press, after describing the attack on the ram
Arkansas, says, ''the feet will go down to-
morrow, the oath, as the falling water would
soon leave our ships high and dry. The river
is falling rapidly.
eve have the river, but we must have
troops to hold it. September's rains will
soon be upon us, and after that the levers
will be all gone, and the land will be healthy.
AT present the heat is intense, and the troops
suffer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04

The following named officers have been
made acting volunteer Ieutenants for gallant
conduct &C. Deming, United States gunboat
Mound City; John V. johnson, gunboat St.
Louis, of the western fotilla; also Thomas c..
Woodward, steamer Shawshen, and John
McDearing, steamer Ceres, of the North At
lantic squadron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04
MOORE'S IRISH MELODTES- wa,
E s. N A s o N
Grand Juvenile Concerto
AT MECHANICS HALL
TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. x. Isaa.

The programme will contain greater variety az Mst
and characters than at any previous Concert amone
which Will be introduced the New Patriotic Song arranr
cd expressly for the occasion with Tableau scene 81
the GODDESS OF LIBERTY! ~ Va
Also, another new Song. OUR FLAG Is THERE,
with asendid Tablcau Scene, represented with cannon
muskets the American ensign, &c.
Also, the DISTANT DRUM with Echo Voices
Also, the SEA WITCH; a scene in which the sineera
VIII nave their tu rugged Ships and sail them across the
stage win songs this will please the young folks
Also, Company Of RAW RECRUITS have voltsa
teered, and will appear in full uniform
Also, many other pieces in Songs Duots 30 10
old as well as the young. ~ " p'e''7e 'ho
doors open att. V'i"eA'
Family tickets admitting Three persons 20 cents
single tickets 90 cents; Children cents to he
at the Music Stores and Door. DAT " ~ nH1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-04
CHOICE COLLECTTON on Pi

~ AS0 MUSIC.-Nearly 200 Pieces for 81 5O-THE
HOMs SIRcLR volume Of PIG pages contains rs March
es and Quickseps.4l wazes 81 Polkas schottisches
Redc~as, MaZurkas and Polka Mazurkas, 2 Varso.
vennes, uorlltza, GalOpades. IA CotOns and Quad
rifles, a u Dances, Honpipes &c. arranged for the
Piano Forte, the cheapest and best collection ever Is
sued PRICE, plain CLOTH So on receipt Of which,
will be sent postpaid. Published by DlfSON Il co,
21I Washington street Boston dtf Iyl2
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-26
FROM yICKSBURG.

JACKSON, MISS, July "a h.-LeuI. Col. Ferguson, OF
sskes Cavalry, with two companies and field battery,
had captured and destroyed Federal mail steamer al
skip~ths Landing, eighty miles above Vicksburg. COL
Psrgufon succeeded in obtaining possession OF the mail
big from the ship chmond, en- route for Washington
TIE contents are highly interesting Yankee letters ad
NIT the mpossbiy of capturing Vicksburg WithOu: az
i'm nense land force and admit that the Arkansas whip
pd them They evirce great terror Of the AIkansas-
H.r appearance round the bend this morning was the
signal for 6 neral stampede. The bombsrding con
tiaued slowly to.oay.
y1cKsBURs. July 22-About halEpast o'clock this
m ,rppg two iron rams engaged the Arkansas, and at
e npted to board her by the EsssI' The result Sss
miserable failure shot through one of the POTthO's
killed and wounded sI seven Oh board the Auksusa'
The second ram, supposed to be the Monarch, turned
tail badly crippled.
The weather ia dreadfuly hot.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-26
ALsn
BY GOnDM 4 APPE9sos, AUcTs.

VERY HRACTIPUG and Desirable Parm OF
25UACres on SOuth side OF the York Hivar
Haitroad, near 10 she WILLIAMSBURG state
Road. miles Southeast OF q icL m Opd, Tor
at IIon.At the requ ct n Peter W Grubos L. -
shall -. tpualc auction 90 the enses OF IhUksDf lie
Slst July, 1859 ocOCk P. NJ farm called "oakland" 10
shove TIE act eonAias go OF Will about half
land and hs balance orb tEi secondary roEth
II Ell land been tine and Ia tEh stste
improvement A0i mostly SCI In eGvr and herds ssL The
tsy divided into Nth ple-y Of W Cd
70 tah 50 as 70 sye to dwelling acres The dErl ina
excellent ore II good order, recently psbec, M = sd
rounded 81 handsome oak tree' Ard Is Beautifully ST
Tne good order but nearly all the
bu ig have detroyCd D. amy There
very rltsd5w Ian Eatsed Gles Greer
IL oay view the Ani 10 the !mproT mert VII
q s5e u Wit IN the lsst three
fourth baaHce onr aud three yaE5,
or option Of the purnhsss for rds IL
tsrtst y Jsbe half yearly, ASeur 4 bv = tust deed
E visit the daily III day az sale -i take
pleasure 81. wing It TO those VITO may cali on lin
july q GoDDls APPERs0E, Auots.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-26
RICHMOND WING.
SATURDAY aOSNING, July as. 1854.

MoCLSLLAS's LossEs-Ths Petersburg Express Of
Yesterday states tbG, gentleman Who vas recently at
Fostrss Monroe miagled freely With the authorities
there ana heard much Of their uureserved eonVsIsac1
saw, i, Z known that Mcclellan had 90 900 elective ner
when the reeea. tights before Redmond eOmmenoed,-
or hi, number It is positively asserted that be lost e1
a,v oreahird, 30 900. This lOSs from all causes
w klb d. wounded, missing sick, and those 80 worn
on from exhaustion 10 be totally unit for service
Tbis statement IS confirmed BY acknowledgment OF
Lincoln hen pr sssd by distinguished Gi'izen OF Ohio
then in Washington, for the whole truth Old Abe con
fss.sd that Mcclellan had sustained disastrous defeat
aud TIA, he had aske for renforcemsniS TO the t1cn
OF $4,000.
The Express also saws that gentleman from this city
bs ssesrtped from sources eaIsl TO the fullest cred
II ba. a. some Of the fruits OF the recent victories
sro.pi r chmcnd, We have secured $1,000 stand Of
small srms; over 90 cannon, the greater portion Of them
su,sror 6sd pieces between 700 and 500 horses ard
rula thousands and thousands Of bullets large quar-
Iii, Of powder, bu, slightly damaged pickles. shoVes
aid rsds almost beyond computation; oveicoa.s, india
,ubb r and, oil cloth blankets kuspeAck' caatesns etc
sin in be seen tha, after all the issehoOds Of the
N,,,bern journals the defeat Of Mcclellan vas most sig
nal and dis losses immense. Rather an expensive
'ehauge Of base" Ne should think
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-26
LATER ERnN NASSAU.

CHARLESTON, July 2b.Nassau dates to the ID. b inst
say that the cass Of the Steamship OVietc, generally
supposed to be intended for the Confederate service had
beep br,u ,ht before the British Wee Admiralty Court.
Jsdge Belts Of the United States District Court New
York had released the British Gamer LaburDa, esl
tued with cotton at the mouth of the Rio Gtande, &c
neutral party not informed of the blockade 1t was
supposed that he would also release the steamers Be.
m ida ard Circassian, on the same ground.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-26
TEL BG X Az RIO.
oFFICIAL DESPATCH.

KsoxvnLI, Jolly "a, ls62.-To General S. Coop
Rchmond-Ool Morgan sends despatch dated George
town, Kentucky l6h ins', stating that he has taken
eleven cities and towns With very heavy army stores
he's force sufficient to hold ell the country outside Ct
Lexington and Frankfort, which places chCAJ gar
risoned by Home guards Toe bridges between Le1ing'
ton and Oi, cinnati have been destroyed.
IS gned) T. KIRBY SMITH,
Major General Commanding.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-26
By rHE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.

HEaELs alton has been received that The Court HI
w OF the unity Caroline Is in posssion OF the public
n.y. III. regular term o. the ND court An,o' be he'd
c6Tding TO laS: =,
Thefere BY virtue OF authority vested in The Executive,
John LETCHER Of the Commonwealth OF Virginia. do
heSy require Jucts oruplsng the County Court Of Aid
coanIy hold sessions Of said oout A. NeedWo d. 10 said
e9nGue monthly sessions Of said court AZ SAID place
80 long a. he aion change hereby authorized shall
tnue
(-l Given under my hand a. Governor and under the
SEAL Sses Of the Commonwealth al hchmood, MA tweny
JOHN LEToHER.
~ the Governor:
GByAsE ". MuNEORD, -,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth hS-lW
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-26
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.


INF sMATIoN hav ng received by the Executive, that
Il CHAPMAN N. WHITE and CHARLEr J. hAJJR, (EhO were
CO.. in The jail Of the OF AMI er charged With lar
ceay escaped fron mpcnm'n; and are now going
large therefore hereby Cer eEArd Of hu dre1 dol
las Ior both dollars fer each 10 WHO shall
arr 81 the said fugyes aud deliver them into the jail Of said
coanty OF Amaes and 70 moreover all officers OF this
Co nmonveah civil and ntAy, and Iet the people gsne
All, 70 their best sitOns to their arrest thai they
may G brought To juSice
= GIVEN under my hand Governor and under the Less
IL s.a OF the Commonwealth, At Richmond III 25h day
- Of July, 1861. JOHN LETCHER
BE- the Governor.
GEolGE ". MuSFoHp,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
uhApman " whis built man, feet or 10 inchs
high hAI sArdT hail. and blue eyes and quick spoken he
wore az the time of his escATe salt Of clothes and black
hat He said that brough, Charlottesville In this
state nd Appears Bat vtCn a and so years Of Ae.
ChAl J aIor sltLd built man, feet OF 10 Inches
hgh has dark air and eyes and laps slightly N speAkng
ne was sent TO county Amherst for r al from the county OF
ChGeI City His Dhes dark ooloet and ne probably
about So or 30 ye .rs Of age.
Oh