davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-18

Bes, Stallion any, ago or breed 700
Second best do do NV
Third best dc do %
Tho Horse showing tho five best Colts 'T"m
ono year old up to five and exhlbitedwth
tho horse 20
Second best, ditto ~
Fastest ,rotti, z Sta lion, In harness 100
Fasier, tre,,ng Mare or Geldins. inharnss 10
Second do do do do 30
Owing to the disputed contest last year between
the s,nlnons tashaw and Tom II yer, the citizens
Of Scott county have offered the foil wing purses
for those two horses. to decide tho superiority
Fastest uotting in harne. 500
FASTEST siding Or Mare to buggy, two miles
and repeat 700
Second, ditto 20
Fastest running Horse, Gelding or Marc, n
mile. best three IN five 80
Se,ond. ditto ~
Tastes, uo,.ing stallion, excluding Tom
Hyer and Bas.aw 10
Second ditto
s.., Bu, 10. Of any 'S e. or breed +" 20 20
/ 'est herd of Cattle owned by one man, not -
loss than t~clve ~
4. sond best ditto ~
Liberal Premiums offered for Farm and Dairs
ur oduce, Sheep attic. Horser. hogs. efo Me
oh, lnicai product ons and manufactured .ru ,'e-'
Eio xe.s Fruit, Painting, Arch it"ctural Design
etc The Ladies Dep,rtment Is unusually large
embr acing nearly every article Of taste ana III
~. ana for which liberal premiums ar offered
| Iiberal arrangements have been made with
| Railroads and steamboats, for the transportation
az pas engers and stock.
Send or call for Premium List.
". Hal hit, Sec'y,
No 80 Perry Street, Davenport, Iowa.
| Tune q david
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-18
LOG PUN -.

vr,pE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES to
manufacture tho old fashioned LOG fcmp.
Shop on Commercial Alley, between nssny "a
Perry.
leae q. Won
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21

81 g. o. Smi 20 5sEi; Is fcabsE ;a sgiotpsssta ss@
gaksa slaae aatsiistaea fnsFs @een4aifsa
sIgrs velds aus SsES stt cn!saeatu ssfsea st-
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Is 10 gstiEgenb fflbn saaSsea bag IT
is4 T. ss: easit sast.
us 4saranbupa ts sGerS ele t4sttGer uG6 9enasnnls
ar Gs no.6rsabls anb Se0ei: bc Sasa
JSalfl IS Sog sns E6If hfr gPIelis@s bsr sYyIiSfa
tays lc EgaSelSera aags5sn wEhs ansuJel0se 70 Irs
asn isSg$ sts etn tt ioIsa a7Issa sfsettsea gss.
6nen ereabSs %cgtttsse sn 9rpe, p ntAt 6as Ess9fa
s ftr nottssnbss 81 bpls Jtuss pag nt ttssa SSsrrs
@ I'm 0s 5si!: - GssFs nss oESfa @ s eis tsf;s
rarse,s s gt.IefS hne sesfgt b!ts i In brr @prdaE
sf a.s Sa' 4 Fe s. s s iiSsiS ssa4 Rs G si sSsr
as s;,,: e s's5s a9 M a s Ea 4 III rs sa ..s s'i' IS
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sladSsa nAS Eslonstrs 6reiRbsa ss soe5efater Sa.s
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s<ss.u sssss1 an5 ttf asFa:s iaR 5sa5SI|G II.
lb O3tatStst UolGeaoe9 Eat :3eilsa.
Scr tiafhe asIGes bit p5Jsa L 6tla beaaitst Ss,s5
nifbt lt toa it.u sntFsn teisl pb oat.ia b.EieGbe
aux bis6iet iealtu krsh s|at ftt bdSe eat@RunS Su
nade ioaersIb IN ben jyan 3S bic @Stapteme T mn
seaS In pa8 Ghhs saetpugas Ols Ole Grant9et UettcrrH
B asssfen ea ~ sntE les 9lss.tet stetnAls tsrs
WeLennleR poSt l1ttsn ttaef
boa Sr &, Slatb anaGhais asa @labigg3 S5ets II e-
nioeu EQ0tn ehue 9cstSe oegr SHs9abea!entsI lr ben
ISSfSe,ten aeSeit. SIgsel1 6aGSnsi Sr. g. q. Sa'ie,
tas fetls Gsuucsn8 ser ~sSipro u p ee SstsltslS"
bsefubtI erben, pSenrS !s r. %safsaapi, t!s aaI!0ta
| g6teen berbettGbrenn 'ah W..
iaae 9e,tts nb Ie aISs aieata.lIsr 9dpdAe lstSer,
rGen Ttd Bel Seen heI3sS @oty N eslsn &sSssF NIB
orpee nnfcten etipdrsa. iJ} ey 4iL 8let
r q u. @nitb Bat bnst9 Ole a4lifss Swt cba 81 granfs
kciter GSSare gssbItst as te6eS etR GscIsr Ar3t in
NaisrltS ertass CT BELT cas gtsa best ii s;tsTtsssn i-
len BON Gr,np a!S ue sis bsr &rajtatpp Tore NprlRb
e 9fat arieber hen ir taatss arb r!ee gsttsl Gil.
cnbtt. @esas Replsin Ut fret rQn SssiNr nab allen mqra
uen Ca, tn stnt teqpsa 5i9stsa 9lalIt jubseE u1t
Esu Id; a chez ssgthd6due ptst ah bf Glee uiksmegFt
uub pSae &tSrna tn e5:16i.;a gu nGrarlepelg aenSnn
pstben. SlG neiu tstSe @ns3aneiiia :n'ssen II, mrf
tte 9nIArdatina ber 4.beusrsiic retlneao5.5a rlH
Aub BEN Rrafteiten bE$ lpcbIiacu GeaeAis bet W. Z,
q eritb felt elmer Seibe5 aara' e selaabert Nui.
plcifimntsH sUibFs ansfIgra er SsIs1osn stas BEL
IenbIGut. 4 ii ...,ag ~. q -sr3,
pJiaern YIaBs erSas. 0tt ssbn li suit alD, nnrbe In
nfrEaIb Sabren spssrCESutb bI bCfbtdabr, Etes SIS
- prfcnen, ptIbe bon &Gtinrte eieM nobns1 tanRst
uah aenaller Auea5s ber SpuptOue Dr g. g. @mtb III pos
srfreten Brieiet ecnGien n bte Aeshs msd esnb esu
Ebee beS 9austB gsIdtd ereaItca F4ggiEnIN 1esrn.
MQe NnIraGe tietoen ittena prOaiia n tsS Iflsr NE
hNarote Rntner nr 9Spea .St hey @atsnten. SHHNt
mONen snn NAs Necras g bis lltr Sbsnsse3 jpf
- y @e. 8. u. GmttN
ssSe arsNsEeRr, natisscws
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21
- snR ssas3l5ss NO .6s.1Ef. 4 H. iaa g az g "a

|sittS,0u5 8oit sa) "a "a 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-21

"a Dp' " NesF1 1oNfE'AtpNr '"'$A ~ Fs'r'@RS -tA
SaItiwcre.
l S8tttwem Rtn Ser utt6 @rbta tertorbeneT Sorotcn
Fnb All ultn BenItsnen n. 10. bsreiiat unb pt bren
Mnprl&e be(onbere Mutmr tnet BtDfs net. ustrnIt
ptS i,nentseIbTtA fFtset (ap3 wiFS bort se@
Atn.l HeV
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
RATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM.
BY GEO. F. ROOT


ves ven rally round the flag, boys, rally once
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom.
WILL rally from the hillside. Well gather from
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom!
c,,op,rs-The Union Forever hurrah boys, hur-
rah!
Down with the traitor, up with the
stars;
While we rally round the flag, boys,
rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry OF ireeooin
We are Swinging to the call of our brothers gone
Shouting the battle cry of freedom!
,,a we'll fill the vacant ranks with million
freemeu more.
Shouting the battle cry OF freedom.
1uoRIrs-The Union forever, &c.
wew;ll welcome to our numbers the loyal, true
shouting the battle cry of freedom!
And although he may be poor he shall never be
slave,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom!
CroRUs-The Union forever dc.
Co we're springing TO the call from the East and
from the West,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom
And well hurl the rebel crew from the land we
love the best
Shouting the battle cry OF freedoIn'
cuoRUS-The Union forever &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25

of hypocrisy. Virtually, he held his pro-
fessorship and his position in society upon
understood terms of loyalty to the Gov
eminent; openly he dared not, and did not,
express the sentiments he cherished. I'm
doubtedly he permitted the public to be-
lieve him loyal, while secretly he sent
traitorous information to the enemy, and
complained that the national successes
were killing him by inches. Professor
Dickson is in very unenviable predica-
ment, and we are not surprised that Mr..
Vandyke, counsel for the defense in this
case, should have wondered that he was
not arrested. Other gentleman, doubtless
have profound reason to dread the reading
OF the letters in the possession of the Dis
trict Attorney. In fact, their importance
may be inferred from the fact that the de
PENDANTS waived the hearing on the charge
of high treason, because the hearing IN
volved the reading of the letters, and pre-
ferred commttal to their publication. The
public interests demand that when the tri-
al is resumed, these letters shall be read,
and their writers held to the strictest ac-
count of the law.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25

AN INTERIOR VIEW OF RICHMoND.-A
gentleman, a native of Massachusetts, who
for the last three years has been resident
of Richmond, left that city on the 18th OF
June, and arrived here on the Sth instant.
He gives important information as to the
interior of the rebel capital and the mode
of life there. After procuring pass to
Weldon, he obtained another to Murfrees-
boro, and from the latter place made his
way to our lines at Norfolk, which he
reached on the 9th inst, and from there
came direct to this city. He says in regard
to the force defending Richmond, that
since the battles on the Peninsula there
has been scarcely time when we could
not have taken the city, as there has been
hardly any force for its defense. AT the
time Stoneman made his celebrated raid,
it was generally expected that he would
come into the city, and he might have done
so with ease. so far as any opposition he
would have met is concerned. Ii he had
done so, however, it is not probable that
he could have maintained his position, as
he had not sufficient force to do so. The
news Of his approach created a great deal
of alarm, and the citizens were called for
defense formed into companies, and sent
to the breast works around the city, where
they remained all night and most Of the
next day. On Thursday night, before our
informant left-which was on Monday
news arrived Ilat tue feueral forces were
! landing at Brandon and the White House
and on this occasion every man able to
bear arms was called out in obedience to
a circular issued by Gov. Letcher, calling
upon the citizens TO form themselves into
companies. II was also reported that q
large force of our troops was marching on
/ the Chickahominy, but on the following
| Saturday it was reported that they were
falling back. On Sunday d. II. Hills forces
came over from Petersburg, where they had
/ been Stationed; but up TO Monday evening
of the 10Th ultimO-the day our intarmant
| left-there had been no attack, and as eve
ry thing was quiet, none was apprehended.
1t was reported that all our forces had re.
treated from Brandon and the White House
The defenses about Richmond are very
good, the city being entirely surrounded by
line OF earthworks, and in some portions
there are double lines, but they are moi
adequately manned, and but very few guns
are mounted. The number of troops in the
| city doesl not exceed sixteen thousand
which are entirely inadequate for.its de-
| tense against any reasonable force that We
might bring against it. At no time since
last summer has the city been in condi
/ ton to resist an attack from ten thousand
men. 1t is supposed that if Lee gets bach
| there he will make stand, collect all the
troops possible, and defend the place. IL
regard to provisions and the necessaries o.
| life, everything is very high. Pine woo6
/ was SIS, and oak So per cord; coal, S25 pei
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
John Buford, Brigadier General, com

John Buford, Brigadier General, COM
handing the 1st Cavalry Division Of the
Army of the Potomac, is the same who
hung the rebel spy at Frederick the other
day, with half hours shrift and cavalry
lariat. His remark at the same time is
worthy to stand by the side of Gen. Dix's
famous 'shoot him on the spot"
'He is a spy; / found the proof in his
boots if / send the case up to Washing
ton, they'll promote him; III hang him on
the spot" And that spy who has piled
the trade for two years with impunity,
hangs there still.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25

THE ARREST OF GEN. B1CKLEY-lMPoR-
TANT DIsCLosUREs-THE EVIDENCE OF
HIS IDENTITY CoMPLETE.-We yesterday
mentioned the arrest in this city of man
named George w. l.. Buckley, supposed to
be the originator of the order of the knights
of the Golden Circle, but who declared that
while of the same name, he was only the
nephew of the original Gen. Buckley.
An examination OF the contents OF the
trunk of Buckley. by Major Fry, seems to
indicate that he is really the genuine BIck-
lev. the father of the "Knights.h His port
folio contains letters from parties in Mem
nhis. and other points, directed TO General
hickey as "Maior General of the order.
Also a copy of the "Degree Book" OF the
Order of the Knights of the Golden Circle;
card on which is printed an explanation
of the signs, grips, &c, OF the order; an
other card on which is printed in red and
bine the Confederate flag, with the letters
ar. G.. O." on each bar, the name "Gen.
Geo. Buckley being printed on the top;
There is also the manuscript of an original
niece of poetry, of which the General claims
the authorship, intended to be set to music,
in which Virginia is spoken OF as the
nOueen of the SOUTH and Lee. Longstreei
and Hill extolled as her saviors &c. Also,
slips cut from the Richmond Wing ana
Mobile Mercury (of 1867 explaining the
doctrines and objects of the X. G. Z. In a
memorandum book was found what APP
pears to be rough sketch OF the slua.i :, :
of louisville, New Albany, JeffersonVllle
and the falls. In the book was pasted a
| Confederate postage stamp, handsomer, oy
the way. than any thing Uncle sam can
boast of in the same ll3e.
Probably the most important document
found. however, was the following, which
the General doubtless wrote when IN mel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25

range a back-door of mercy to the enemy,
and of cruelty to its own people. Mr.. Ste
phens was sent to Washington with let
ter of credence to Lincoln, and another OF
instructions to himself from President
Davis.
A good deal was said in this last letter
about titles &C., which looks pitlful enough;
and the rest relating to the business on
hand amounts to this: That If the Federal
Government will only. vouchsafe civil
word or so, Will say for instance, that II
would like to mitigate the horrors OF war,
the Confederate Government would DE nap
py to indulge in boundless compassion 1or
the two Yankees aforesaid. AS to the Two
murdered Confederate officers in kentucky
who feels compassion for them? The vice.
President went on his errand as lar as
Hampton Roads; was stopped by the enc,
my's Admiral there, to whom ne siSIiiieo
his desire to open communication with the
Federal Government: kept two days in his
steam-tug on the water, and then dlsnlls-
sed with this flea in his ear:
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP MINNESOTA
OFF NEWPORT News, Va, July o, 1868.
''SIR: The request contained IN your
communication of the 4th inst, is consider
ed inadmissible.
"The customary agents and channels are
adequate for all needful military commu-
nications and conference between the Unit
ed States forces and the insurgents.
Every respectfully yours,
s'S. p. LEE, A. r. Admiral,
CONNIE g n. A. Blockading Squadron.
ssHon ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
Now, who will deny that the Confederacy
makes sorrowful figure in this natter
Richmond Examiner, 18Th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25

There is a good deal of amusement
about Governor Todd's call for militia
He got more than he knew whatto do with.
The Ohio state Journal says he was in the
condition of the man who drew an elephant
at lottery. 1t is a good thing to know
that the people of Ohio are not dead IN the
shell, - as has been alleged.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25

A CRILD'S PIETY AND PATRIOTISM
lie, little girl of three years OF age whose
parents reside within two miles OF the city,
excited considerable interest the other day
by one OF her childish demonstrations
She had collected LOT OF dishes, ana IN
After everything was completed, she inyi-
ted her father to sit down with her and
partake of her hospitality. The father did
so. Before he proceeded to help himself,
the little one informed him that the ''bless-
ING must be asked" She also stated that
as it was her supper, it was her duty to say
s'grace'' herself.
| TsWell, Lille, l am waiting on you,'
said the father.
After moments reflection, the little
girl said grace as follows: 81.
Rally round the flag, boys!
Down with the Traitors
And up with the Starsl Amen
State RegisteT.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-20
To the PATRONS OF THE WING.

For ts-y. 5us past advance payment from all Sub
beer strictly enforced according announcement Of
previous o. Ike with the old
paOus Of toe paper has long time, been known and M
70 be necessity equally Hrgen but, relying upon these patrons
sonon advance from Of justice 70
rsmspbens ~ AL baness transactions for months past
have been strictly cash terms have hestaed the
OF sleh We find ourselves with
large md rapidly Increasing Indebtedness from this source, With
usual facilities for collecting moneys due, and adopt
matter Of seltpreservaon the following Of subscription
f1E he future;
n, viii be entered without payment In advance and every
vii be certainly taken OF the expiration Of the
tine paid for.
The papers golag persons who have paid for the
% periods In advance Of this date, will
pon Of The mePad for unless by advance payment
The papers persons who for past sub
scp,a and Who continue thus De until the OF April
ne N Be discontinued that day, AMI subscriber Of this
class vii h taken subscriber until al arreaFge paid
ApvsEo IN hen,sfoh be strictly by the square according
q published terms Annual and ether
los - be elected BY special cement with the ONCE
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-20
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA
ADJOURNED SESSION.

SENATE
MONDAY, Jan. 10th 1858
The Senate met at noon, the President in the chair
MEETING OF COMMITTEES
The chairman Of the Committee on Roads aud Navi-
G. ion gave notice that the members would meet in the
Senate chamber at IL o'clock to morrow. The Commit
tee ON Banks will meet to at II o'clock in tile
rooms Of the Register Of the Land Office.
BILLS PASSED.
h Tbs be SqERG bS Tsrs taken up and passed Vz
cases and bill 20 amend and re-enact Sec 20 oil Ooap
los of the code Of Virginia.
Tho Senate upon motion of Mr. PESSYBAcKER receded
on its second amendment TO the act TO refund money
received fsr exemption from military uu Anu 'i "'.'
became law. G..
Mr.. BRANNON offered tho petition Of b. II. liam
mond asking an appropriation to relieve him IRON eN'
penses incurred in organizing company oil rangers
referred.
INCREASE OF PER DIEM
Mr. COLLIER offered joint resolution, when was
adopted in relation to increasing Tue per ue-4
members Of the General Assembly at the maxi ReeuS
session and thereafter to the end OF the WeF.
RESOLUTIONS.
rho Col,o,i,r resolutions were adopted instruct
m the anpropriltc committees to enquire into the e&-
Pr ~ n, ALDERsoN-Os repeating the sth section Of
the act imposing taxes os the support Oh Sne
ment so that the shers cad commissioners Oh We
nue. Of the commonwealth OF virina shall receive Tue
same compensation as the act had 0;en tho
Rv MIR CHRISTIAN, Of Augusta--Qf p1stPoninS ,ne
.ns- elections in Virginia frou the fourth Thursds5
| :, NO The fourth Thursday in oeto5ef-lsss
Py M BRANNoS--0f making an appropriation q
money TO provide Hy checks for distribution to the sol
d;s-s os tbis state IN the Confederate service.
RS NJ NFEsoN-Of further Legislation 70 promote
the Confederate policy Of REFRESHING The atrocities Of me
pOG Rv Mr. oiEsENBURT=-of eIemFtns tie slaves =
tbos couucs contiguous to the public enemy Iom io'
operations of the act to provide Tor the ppDaS
wrE.irxoMGis OF. REsPEcE. - a -
NJ Al MARSHALL offered the following n: Of fs
solutions, which we're pref"ced by him w''o ~" ~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-20

meeting at Springfield in which they denounced the
emapeipaton proclamation aud the Lincoln AdminstrS-
ion in severe terms correspondent of the ST. Louis
Democrat says;
The committee of the Democratic meeting held last
evening met this ching portion OF the committee
calling themselves moderStes in favor OF demanding
an anisce from the President, with view TO peace
regarding the subjugaOn of the rebels as Impossible
Another portion in favor Of demsndng me Governor
to Immediately withdraw the troopsirom this State from
the 6ed They say the troops we're enlisted by the Ad'
minstration on fraudulent pretense, and justice de-
mands that they sho I'D be withdrawn. II the Governor
refuses TO DO So he is to be compelled to do IL You
NAV act il down that the leading asprants among the
Democrats airs for revolution in the State rather than
longer continuance of the The opposition 70 the
proelamatiou is a mere pretense-the Democrats have
been opposed TO the war from the start. They think
the present the best opportunity for arrestng it. man
Is not now afraid to say he is X g. O. Your eorrfs-
pondent might call every Democrat in the House a
Knight of the Golden Circle and they would only laugh
at him. Good Joke
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-20
Northsrn Senators.

10 che Northern States. whgN the Democrats have
s.,.,d,l ey seem disposed 20 cleo, to the Senate the
--5ls mos; bitter aud ila,med against the Lincoln
u.-r In Illinois, Richardson has been chosen, who
e.4.--l al ,le distinction he possesses by hi1 long
.lI consistent opposition to Blaze B,puJielusn. In
Be. jersey, Wal h.s been named FOR the Office, because
be- has been in Seward prison and bear personal
testimony to the regard Of the Lincoln Administration
f,r tue liberty Of tue citizen. In Pennsylvania, q Mr.
Bsuaalsw las been elected. OF his altecedcuts We
kloS nothing; but bis beating Cameron a first rate
Is;t1r Of recommendation. The Baltimore american
sp'ed before the election that great apprehcnsons
entertained at Harrisburg lest some Of the Democrats
so.d De induced TO desert for 4 consideration. Came
.1a has reputation almost equal TO the Macedonian
Phillip for bribery aud b. that powerful machinery mas
heretofore engineered his way to power. That he has
faded or tni, occasion argues that the Democracy is
mai, OF seruer and better stun than usual They
favored in having what John Randolph called the best
Of mtlorit.cs, q majority OF one. They cond watch
TIA, Que, aad thereby nas al Csmerons temptations.
In New York, Fernando Wood and "a Indiana, Jesse
D B-igh, lately expelled from the Senate, are mention
eI As those mast likely % succeed With such mate
rsts as these, Lincoln will ind difficulty in running
the machine.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-20
VIRGINIA SOLDIERS.
}. B. DOUoLAs

To tie Editar Of tie Wig:
An editorial appcsreda few days agon tho Richmond
Enquirer appealing to the people of Virginia to con.
yibu,e 10 the wants @, the sick and wounded soldiers,
and calling rpou those who are able aud wing,to send
their contributions 10 money to the Governor, and in
supple, 70 General W II Richardson Adjutaut General
Of the State at Richmond and TO Colonel l. R. Smoot
Quortermaster General Virginia forces at Lynchburg-
The sick and wounded soldeAOf Virginia are in great
need Of clothes and other necessaresthe soldiers of
ohcr States are amply suppcd-it is only necessary to
state this fact to ensure the prompt aud liberal response
Of the people We regret that we did not at the time
notice the editorial referred to. We do now to re.
mind our fellow citizens Of the call made upon them and
gc esk our contemporaries to notice this appeawhich
We are very sure will be promptly responded to.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-20
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

i RaarEay the Exchange s:aeles Gaze DAYS Ea.eh
,1N on scnay morning The th Instant nssro NM named
TON. - -. =. - - A,-A
.so color sandy hAi-, tAihsr h7shy, with hSt
.ss AID rnsus.sehs square mare 9r Enher eroadnoaI
Ss'sd I:e es~ssg-S' anu TiS'0ss' ossfi7As1 ''s
ge r,-a- -ors vhts siozshe9 hs Ugh: ses.d
S | Of blu. clo;h set IN Grognd the enki-s blue shirt
s ong SEX Handkerchief Erd soldiers eus overcast WIN
e,pe Had wta him bsndl= containing i've blankets NV
t,scg sack ceAt. and other clothing. a.
ron may be luns about The cry Or Ssrsed asSa e 70 w.
Re vas pgrchased recently from Col Wilcox, OF ChareS wy
county where b vs Rad may Be- he VIII make his way %
that eosfty. t4 .-- .l.s.l-, ~ -. SO.
aforrE; ARD z taken Of the city and .oised y a
~ - -A-' JoHS Q. DAVIS,
isa9-Gi Aso]VAe