davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
Tie nc more Rs.su. .1culy. or UnPeiuat Hed.,ire
fox Unpleasant .nd Dangerous Disease
HELABOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU

Taie nc more Hssau. SDcrly or Inr'"ltrat hed.,te
fox Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases
EXTRACT BUCiU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CURES SEC REF DISEASES
IN Ali their stsses mite pes, lille change Ia diet.
q iuconvcn. snee ahl ~ oy.lse. l. GAUGES iroqaeni
9esife add gives strength urnsic hrfrhy removing o.
ous preventing auG curing a,rctults Of ihe lsehTl
s,ng PAN and llirrmstln % frequent n tbs Lass I
,ea..s and pe. al poi eaous deceased snd~oIn osI
On ttef. .,..,,, o., $50. ,,p,.,.
the VICTIMS U. QrACkH
nd vhQ nave paa heavy t0 ic Clcd, ~ thot ITO =
have ord t.y were ,rsci az That tie foor ha' by
tte use Of poae.fl srl1-c..' .eeA dueJ Up IL Tic
,..!efu 70 b.eax out ia 1-f-agi-.l iyffn. tld
PERuAPS Al IER NaIiRIAO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

At Townsend's, No. 2G0 Bowery Ladies' and
~ Geuen.n are taught Arithmetic Algebra. bookk.ep
Ing Wr4. SCI Ia the mot thorough and practical manner
No classes Open deY and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
9rsirnCIion.

A YOUNG Lady VINO is thoroughly proficient
n in French. Isisn. and Music. dc.iTrs to tOhN
CLASSES or EECEIyE PaiVhTE PUPILS in either Of
or the above branches Adlfefi Mia VAL GIN, No. Is!
Roadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
= ONG ISLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of

TERMINUS pa..rn.r- Dcro;. es-sip snI foot Of
a:f.r. l. ~ Moor aIai stiIcl,e cont IrS fEd<
Cet - 1.f2: L.avc Ec~A -rA 20 O m ips 'eenpoit
GIo-tnr C,',f srI u iart.us: At O. ttt oT
Isr At . T. A.! al1 r. f.r Syo-se' Of p .or Hemp
s..sd SUNDAYS the tain legye Hunters foit lTih's.
V~rtyjtt ESQ T. NJ Ell AK and uic~net se cations
at ecni,n rres; -ruiIs legye 1ah'-A q $3.50 p IL
o. lid, ma 'rrdry ui-ht the p lap hSi1 will r-n
a. usi &, OIeenToi returning saturday az Monday nom
IL -;4:l5 o. iu.. 'liylag 81 NJ" fc.k q, g:,2 a. 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

NEW-JIRSIY RAlLROAD-FuR PHIL
n ADELPtfIA 1 ID, SOUTH ard WESl, Va Iklt-
Sly ClTlttir aul E4prtsa lIrs .o.ve Nev-1 off at
a.. 10 q w.. 3 D. I'D Il p. ~. f-re fh'oush ncssi'
Add Tor tie 'h fd Net aud through baggage cneckedin
: g. ~. AID q .i. b. r. II t-9rs ...
+. " WCODI II, Assistant Sups -iut@ncent
- hsggase 81 received for env tra' unle.. delivered
Al cseeseJ r. unes in alv4nce tic tflc Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

This ueicine pcrsses the power OF dse'N& and excite,
tie absobeuts into healthy action, by whcsFhe water or
cal depYsoEs AMI oil unLatur eascments are 70
daced - ell pain and iu-ni alton, and is good for
MEN, WOMEN. AND CHILDREN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

T1RIE Passenger trans leave as
~ fs.oas VIZ:
Z Q. ~, Exprss, for Is ole.
90 To-, 'ii.t Gai.y for Pot JEWS.
I2:!5p H.. A,eo..,.p5s, m oai!y. fc1 Pr Jcryis
$50 H.. " .y fJr '6ld~fcW1. NewJa-sh ard Narwict.
p ~. N!zAs L1psss. ialy for DurArS Baf-.o sa1
Sal.rfoie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
Nju5lcal In5lranlcnIs.

At WALKTKs WAREROOMS, Clinton Hall,
~ A., .piso and e,h uesr Bsoads.y. large STOCK OF
Io, al and qrsni PIANOS re-" tna 'ec' I'D Aa-d Tor
s,e 90 rf..
DRASS INSTRUMENTS, Of finest quality,
Rot ~ and au valves on ban. sal niaar orier.
varrsnl-d IL 4. DODN OArI. Aspf ilace, n. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

W ~ o. L c.ruer e d4od'nssl on Marlborough
G,fO ~. GLARhE \ ~. 4uJ JAMES FASNINu, 4 b.,
I--of. win .s~iv- Aait7risb an Coir.c. bancss aLd
Modern lrs t.ufs~ fol nar pu!s = Oh $50 4ay aud
h,artn-l nslrr = f.r- had 81 tie l1s,tI,e. Or
bv saIf ..i.s GRO W CLARK to -eti' 20 4iin,i a.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

The WAR IN TESSEssEE.-A correspondent of the
Knoxville Register writes from Albany, KY, April 2s, as
follows:
In my last gave you some particulars as to the
movements Of the enemy in this State, and their de-
signs on East Tennessee. They have been confirmed
by late intelligence from the interior of the State
Burnside has forty thousand troops at his disposal to
consummate the mission assigned him-the occupation
of East Tennessee. This has been derived from Of
undoubted integrity and character.
Heavy trains of wagons and army stores continual
" moving from Louisville and Lexington. He Burn
sde) is protecting his movements by crossing the
troops protecting bis extreme right over the Cumber
land river.
At SdegalIs Ferry and Roena heavy forces have
crossed Other forces making preparation to cross
at Cens-whilst considerable infantry and cavalry
forces are at Columbia and Lebanon. Chenault and
Cluke have fallen back from Monticello. i don't say
where to-
The people of Fast Tennessee may rest assured that
they shall be invaded by more formidable host than
has ever threatened that portion of the State
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

BRUTAL TREATMENT OF Communicable eI.
changed officers and pryates several hundred in num-
ber who arrived in Petersburg Monday night by flag
of truce boat from Old Point all speak in the most I'm.
qualified terms of the nhuman treatment to which they
were subjected by the Federal guard at Camp Chase
Columbus, Ohio There no distinction made be-
tween officers and privates but all were alike subjected
to the grossest indgnides and robbed Of clothing,
blankets, and money Gen. T. j. Churchill, commander
of forces at Arkansas Post deprived Of his sash
and spurs much of his wearing apparel and spoken by
the ill-nannered guard, though he had been dog.
Col Deishler, who fought CALAMITY in Northwestern
Virginia, and severely wounded at the battle of Al
leghany Mountain deprived Of blankets which he
purchased in Texas and stripped of his pants the brute
who did the act declaring that such articles were con.
traband. Major Gaines, of Alabama, who fought nobly
the Peninsula of Virginia under General Magruder,
made to haul off his shirt in the presence of Yam.
kee women, who chucked heartily at the sight of de-
nuded gentleman.
Capt. Morgan, a brother of the General, who was
taken near Lexington KY, subjected to every
cevable ndgny, and when he demonstrated and stated
that Federal prisoners not treated by Confed-
crates was told Ito shut his mouth, Id secesh
seoundrel if he did not he would be knocked down."
Many other officers and prvates have given a re
cta OF their wrongs, but the above will suffice to show
how brave men, who by the fortunes of war fell
into the hands Of these monsters in human shape are
subjected to every conceivable species of insult and out
rage-PetsrSJUTg Express.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
From the Mobile Tribune.l
DYING AND LIVING.


would not die on the battle field,
Where the missiles are flying wild;
IT'S fancy death-but it doesn't suit
Ny mammals darling child.
The lannon's roar and the clash Of steel,
And the victOr'S joyous shout,
Sound well, no doubt-if fellow don't care
But I'd rather be counted out.
I would not die on the vessels deck,
With the wild waves dashing around,
Cause it might occur that I'd have to swim,
And / can't-so I'd surely be drowned;
And the idea Of picking myself in brine,
Is too salty to be endured,
Besides, there's dearth Of salt in the South,
And we've other meats to be cured.
| would not die at home-in bed
1t would kill poor Hubs with sorrow,
For if to-day he should find me dead,
He would ole himself tomorrow;
And since I've thought the matter DER,
(The truth for once I'm giving,
If I'm to have choice in the thing,
guess-rll keep on living
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

Miss ELLA WsEN-The Columbus Times in a notice
Of the are and exceedingly artistic vocaism" of Miss
Ella Wren, as exhibited in recent concert in that city,
remarks:
She did not fail to bring down rounds of applause
and showers Of boques at the conclusion of each song
by her. Miss Wren is possessed Of very delicate and
fine toned voice reaching from clear musical contrato
TO the rich aud melodious soprano, gliding from one
into the other with great and grace. Her style,
though somewhat different from what have before
heard is still bewitching causing rapt attention to
catch the next tone. In all her pieces she was very
6ne and satisfactory.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
Hard on the Recruiting Service.

Il has been an anxious question of late with the
Government and people Of the North whether their SOL
diers whose terms Of service we're expiring would
ra-euIist. and strong inducements have been offer
ed 70 secure that result Gen. Lee has settled the
question The men who once get away from proximity
70 50 dangerous character win return VOluntar-
~. Nor win eOnscHpdOn, already 50 OdiOus that Lin
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

coin has been afraid to resort to it be relieved Of es
OF its unpopnlarity by the battle Of ChsneeOrsyis -
doubt the patriotic YANKEES desire very ardentg
teye the oucr of the oid flag and restore the se
lorious Union but when the effort to do these things
involves meeting with that terrible man Robert Lee
we are Of opinion they would rather not.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

A YANKEE KCENDIARr.-A man who gives his name
as L. B. Pattingae, deserter from Vermont regi-
ment at ST. Augustine, Florida, and joined the 45th
Georgia Regiment stationed at Savannah arrested
few days SINCE and afterwards confessed that he and
a man named Sullivan who was recently killed. were
the ncendaries who caused the recent fires in COlum-
bus Georgia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

THE FUNERAL Of Mr. J. ROCKER LANE-about 10 years Of
age-sol Of Col Walter G. and Mrs Mary Lane Of Mauhews
countyw place at H. NJ from b. James Onu0n' vi
THURSDAY, May Tth (o-daye ,h,. 10
friends Of his brother Gen. James d. Lane, ana ms "o
ther-nlaw, Mr.. Cha les L. Hobson are requeSa 70 ,hs
az, ~. ' IL" iH ~ ' my1-1t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

CHARLEsrOS.-All is quiet at Charleston. The Courier
Of Monday says:
Some heavy firing was heard Saturday afternoon, be-
ieved to be from the Yankees on Folly Island Smelling
portion of Battery Island. 1t is reported that the
enemys force Folly Island has been increased, and
that quite large number Of tents-some say over FIVE
hundred-are observable. 1t was also reported that
the Yankees have erected a battery on the Island.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

FATAL ExPLosIoS.-A gun exploded at Fort Morgan,
on the 3Oh ult, killing Lieut. Col Stewart and wound
ing Sergeant Holcombe, Corporal Higgins, Privates
Adams, Dunn, McIwane and another, all of Company
D, lst Alabama Battalion The gun is supposed to have
been double loaded.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

DuEL-It is stated that duel fought in Charles
ton few days ago between Lieut.. Beinger and Lieut..
Rice both OF Lamars regiment which so distinguished
itself in the Secessionville fight in which the ormer
was shot through the heart
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
To THE VOTERS OF PITTSYLN

L L v
COUNTY, VA-At the solicitation Of many friends,
nounce myself candidate 10 represent e people Of =
OF Psyvsnia In the State Senate Ny duties In the fel
present Tine Of Importance by reason Of the spd
paigu which has already ced reLder IL imposs
TO appear before The people In erson dung the
fore submit ny claims TO unbiased people, with the
my long residence In the county and service countT
the present struggle, will ente me TO claims upon
rages. While the post Of duty will dot permit ne to b.
between this and the election deem Il my duty 10
extent, the principles BY which, II elected viii
erned.
Our countryis now In the midst OF great war for
dence trust conscoss 81 the vast ly u.
devolye upon elected TO important posibn at
Ny best efforts will be devoted 70 the best Of
With food and clothing, gallant army, IN the feel
least possible Injury 10 the people, which only be eG
Just and proper system Of distribution OF the
whole country. Our resources are amply sufficient
Ia service present army provided the proper syst
butt Of the supplies aed the proper means Of obtsni
adopted.
large portion Of the State Of Virginia being at d.
der the control Of merciless and vands foe the liner
ton consequently imposed upon the remaining port
legislation. II will be my jet TO favor such action
enable the people 10 meet this demand.
Lending hearty cooperation to the General Go
everything that relates TO the furthernnce OF
an energetic population st home, our Ship Of State
storm Of In triumph and the present struggle be
speedy and honorable close.
Should the people call me TO this position, will Csc
forts TO discharge the duties Of the Office In manner
able 10 the people II not elected. will continue TO
the present struggle where the post Of duty calls
April Goth, 1862. d. v. DC
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

Col Arthur simkins, editor of the Edgefed Is. c.
Advertiser died few days ago.
The Mobile Register says alligator twelve feet
long was killed within twenty yards Of the new railroad
depot on Wednesday.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

TOR RENT OR LEASE have on the
estate Of the late Chas Clark dec d. above ooe on
for several years preferred good dwelling houses
the arms farms can be rented WIN
on n Ms =, 5aS one MANAGER W. H. CLARK,
N Wv scottsburg Halifax CO., Va,
mvs-dsikcss Guardian Of Thos B. Clark
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
I'D. QR's, KING & QUEEN o. 4;
APRIL 2sTH.
TO THE VOTERS soldiers, Refugees, and
OF THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL

OF THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL,
-. T.RICT 4
thereby, at the repeated and urgent calls made upon
friends, IN In and out Of the army, myse
date to represent the Second Congressional District In
Confederate Congress-
have delayed thus long in responding publicly to tn,
from the fact, that regarded myself as having been att
nounced as candidate.
But to Put all doubt the sEbjsct at rest have col
do so over my own signature.
Situated as am, and as many Of the voters are ia
and The difficulty, In other respects, Of seying the pee
be compelled 10 rely entirely upon ny frsnds 10 repre
terest In the ktys neither the tine inelin
der the existing Circumstances n the qussor,
Grateful for ;ile kind SGD urgent app:slE rade uD1
the confidence expressed In my ability and dtness req
only promise, II elected, 20 your inrests an
the country with ererfy AMI fsithfnlnes
Oar army nusi, Ct all cost be fuJsincd, snd the VI
comforts OF the soldier well and literally supplied To
jects especially, n elected shall devote my most -
ton and Efforts, knowing that the army depends te
use end that on the 'ceSs Of the cause the II
happiness Il people. The Of the soldier q the
the ople aud the sustaining the the bert
and happiress OF the whole.
Let US therefore,, pull harmoniousy together, and as
lows day 60 honorable peace will soon be the IeHar
have "a; -. tile ccn7ty-.
p I M
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
nav THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, vacancy has occurred in the
w ssr,,e Of Virginia. by the resignation OF HESRY W.
the senator from the 2h Senatorial District
d q, The counties OF Fairfax and Alexandra: Therefore,
foHN IETCER Governor the Commonwealth OF Virginia. by
virtue Of authority vested the Executive BY law do hereby re-
rs an election 10 be held by the civil and military officers
by law to hold same the 2 day d the present
month for senator to sapply the vacancy afOres,d
Is lof The Commonwealth at Richmond, this fourth day Of
JOHN LETCIIER.
By the Governor
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
Az lppTII P0R Our WOUNDED.

Dr.. Cagget Surgeon in charge of Receiving ho'PsA'
at Gunneys Station has written urgent appeal 10 nr
VIM. G. Paine, Chairman of the Citizens Ambulance
Committee to send cooked provisions to that place LOT
our wounded soldiers In consequence of active opera
tons in the field and limited transportation, our Wounu
ed now there are suffering for food Snail they appeal
10 us in vain 1t is call upon our humanity when mas
beretoore always been cheerluly met, and We hope Will
&c cordially sponded to at this time. Make up your
ona,ons at once and send them TO the rooms oil the
Young Mems Christian Association, ON Bank street. and
they will be sent up each DAY in charge of member q
the Committee. Stimulants ore also much needed
Wines and liquors are very in our army, and in
MANY cases are necessary the life of wounded
soldier.
We hope that our citizens particularly the ladies' will
give their attention to this matter well knowing that
whatever they undertake to do will be done and "eH
done.
Let an abundant supply Of cooked provisions oil al
Kinds be sent daily for at least four Or five days. anc
before o'clock each day.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
DIED..

Suddenly In Philadelphia on the 23l Of January ALBERT
NJ NIL A. a. ' ''' my 7-lf
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
FArAL ACCIDENT AT FoRr MOReAS.-The Mobile Regis


ter Of the lsl instant says:
During the artillery practice at Fort Morgan yester
day afternoon rfed 80 FOUNDER gun burst instantly
Hing Lieut. Col Stewart, Of 2ist Alabama regiment
and woundng seven others, two of them mortality
The cause of the exposing that the gum which was
habituay kept loaded and already had the customary
charge of powder and SHE'LL inadvertently loaded
with an addition charge and solid shot
Col. Stewards head was blown off, leaving only the
under law. Some gentlemen we're who standing near
him we're not injured The un,carriage completely
demolished and large fragment Of the gun thrown
entirely over the CITADEL but fell without doing any
damage.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

THE "WmrE MASS FLAG."-The Savannah Ns'',
prior to the adoption of the new flag by Congress- e1-
pressed its preference for the design which was adopted
in the following paragraph
While we consider the flag which has been adopted
by the Senate a very decided improved imitation of
the old United States flag, still think the battle flag
on pure white field would be more appropriate and
decidedly hanisomer We sincerely hope that the
House will have the good taste to strike out The blue
bar aud give US glorious battle flag, on pure white
field Such a flag would be suitable emblem Of our
young Confederacy and sustained by the brave hearts
and strong arms Of the South it would soon take rank
among the proudest ensigns Of the nations, and be
hailed by the civilized world as the white mans flag.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

TINS Pass AssoCIArIoY-The Atlanta Coniederacy
saws ,hat Col j. S Thrasher the indefatgable Superin-
enut of the Press Association has returned from Tu-
ahoma. where he had an interview with General Bragg,
and made the most satisfactory arrangements for pro-
curing tclegraphc news from his Department General
Bragg promptly and most eheerGuly sgnifed his will
ngucs and desire 10 afford every facility for the press
obtaining at once all news that it proper to lay be-
fore the public and of thepress desires no other
The Chattanooga Rebel referring to COL It's mission,
says:
lie expresses bimsef highly grati6ed with the result,
Of his interview with General Johnston and General
Bragg both of whom received him most cordially aud
proered every assistance TO the press through IFS ener
ec representative in LAYING before the people OF the
Coniederacv prompt intelligence from the seat OF war
In very short time Mr.. S. will have completed his
system and will have arranged, by means of regular
call hours" for pTess" reports to transmit the news
from different points with much greater facility and
regularity.
We observe that COL Thrasher has issued the follow
ing notice to reporters and correspondents, DESTROYS OF
extending their connection with the Press Association
"Gentlemen having experience as Reporters or Cor
respondents for newspapers may contribute to their own
and the public advantage by sending me by mail inior-
nation Of their previous experience present residences
customary terms and whether they are short hand wri-
terS or not
His address for the present is Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
MASONIC NOTICE,

WANTED.-A Music Teacher.-A single
w man or lady may hear Of desirable situation by en-
curing at 1T Broad street, by addressing W. H. p
Of chiles ohenery, Richmond yT-a"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
NOTICE.-TARDY & WILLIAMS, Auc

uueers and Commission Merchants corner Cary and 18Th
streets Richmond vAconinue to attend promptly 70 The sale Of
Grocees Produce &C. and solicit consgnments Auction
sales every hnrsda Being Interested In the concern OF Ee
Bell Co.. separate business from the grocery department.
Goods Hats Shoes either for private or auction sales
ap 3Q-6t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

Federal Soldiers, 6ci ry huAhAte''
~ The piece has been mprovedsome scenery ana scenes
have been added 10 the play, and We feei sAneu VIZ repay
even those who have so II often. -. 4.
our patrons not weaed there viii be no farce 10
mar the evenings entertainment, by the hour, &C.
~ Box Book open two days in advance. ,.,,,nu
Boz Office open quarter past A. NJ close haPas' r. %
where seats and boxes may be secured -,
DooIs oP Up, sIsht O'clock precisely. lit
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
Acting and Stage MAnager..... ......R DORSET ooDE
THURSDAY EVENING, May :, 1868.

s NoTIoE-In compliance with the Request Of ladies
and r.nIemen OF the city, OF officers, soldiers and visitors the
cty the thought proper repeat the very
ce:su and popular patriotic play suitable to the times emit
"'O viz VIRGINIA CAVALIER,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

The REVOLUTIONS OF ire AND 1861 CON.
TRAsTED-OPPosITE THEORIES AS TO TIE
ORIGIN OF SOCIETY AND OF PoLTIoAL GOV
ERNNENT-LocKE, ARISTOTLE, SIR ROBERT
FILMER, BR0UGHAM, AND CARLYLE-IDES-
THY OF SOUTHERN CONSERVATISM AND
ENGLISH ToRYISM.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
my6-tds

w ANTED-By young man from the coun-
w try free from military duty who writes fair RAPID hand
in some respectable business in the city Bis sole OBJ
NJ this time Is active employment rather than salary Best
references given For further information apply al he once Oh
the Wing. my . o..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07
WITH GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE

thanks for many kind Yors received Al The hands Of
citizens In the past forty years. respectfully announce
candidate for reelection 70 the House Of Delegates
ny4-6rs TH0l B-<
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

FOR STATE SENATE.-JAMRs II. q
Is Candidate for reelection 70 the sepaie ora he Ds
posed Of he counties Of Frederick Clarke and waep
my6-t2dhmy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

CULPEPER.-We arc authorized
nounee Major JAMES ". GREEN Candidate 70 rsfrI
county Of Culpeper In The House Of Delegates.
mvC-d2aWd4ctde
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-07

WE are authorized to amount
w RiXEY as 6 candidate to represent the q
pepper In the next General Assembly Of Virginia.
aps-eodi0t'