davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25
A Yankee Smelling Rook.

We have received from the publishers, Ne srs. TOOn
4 Co, Of Atlantis, Georgia, sPe ling book, which we
regret 10 be compelled to denOun,e as unworthy Of
public favor. Il is the author, Mr.. Fleming, admits,
revised edition Of Webser's Spelling BoOk-in other
words il is a Yankee school book. l. Is the duty Of
the Southern press to unite in putting it down.
Mr.. Fleming tells u3 in bis preface that mo better
spelling book than Dr.. Web5tsr's has ev been pre-
sentsd to the American PeOpe ample proof" Of which
he finds In the Yankee test Of the unparalleled extent
Of lis circulation He goes 70 add that his Web-
stsrs) Dictionary may be found in almost every family
occupying it deservedly does, a pre- eminenee
over al others" Tdis statement diseoses an amount
Of ignorance the part Of the author which should
deter him from rshashing any more Yankee school
books Tor Southern use. Webster not the standard
Of the best Southern scholars bus Johason Walker,
and Richardson. Webster's photography is the de-
testatiOn Of every cultivated Southern gentleman and
this photography Mr. Fleming tells u.s. be has invariably
retained. Centre, be spells Center" " Theatre"
~IAsasr,n aud doubtless. "tOn" t0t." The retention
Of these exeerAble Yankee Innovations is enough Of it
self 10 damn the book and drive il out Of circulation.
Mr. Fleming says further that in very fec instances
Ws6s,ers pronunciation has been rejected Toe Eat or
Italian sound Of a, as heard in the word father should
not be heard in the words grass ass glass bass, &C.
Toe hat sound Of the letter in these instances IA
New England prOvinciaism.n Here again Mr.. Fleming
displays gross ignorance. To this day the at or A ne
should say, the third sound Of in grass mass class
ETC., q used BY the educated aud weSred classes in
England and By those on this continent Who have pre
served the English language in its greatest purtyhe
tidewater Ybginians,
I'll = L -, -
Dor Of any kind Bot Mr.. Fleming has labOred very
little in reproducing this bit Of Yankee olaptrap and
be Is poisoning the very fountain head Of Southern lite
snre His book should be suppressed &C ooee, for il
is TO al intsnts and purposes Yankee sPeling'bOOE,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25
Foreigners.

Some WORTHY old citizen who drills every evening,
and holds himself ready to march aud IN ct the com
mon enemy wonders to see SO many salwart young
men in the city uugrg about the corners and con-
ributng nothing towards the defence Of the county
He writes morning paper to Inquire the reason, and
gets this answer
"The sight which so naturally cfeuds the eye of
friend An Old Resident" offended equally the eyes OF
the me bers of Congress while in this CITY, and they,
having satisfied themselves that thee sslwart drCn's
and backlegs were for the part claimed to be-
not citizens Of the Confederate States passed bill sub
ecDg to cops rpon after the LIST day OF July all citi
us between Is and 49, OF the United States including
Maryland resident scnurnipg within the Confederate
States. The President did no. thilk tho bil worth
sguing and il thus Jailed to become law"
The said morning paper, ia its patriotic zeal to hnd
the President gully vi every evil, falls here into an n-
accuracy No such bill passed by Congres3-EH'
1uirer of yesterday.
"The said morning paper" falls into inaccuracy-
Such bill ,cIs passed. presented to the President,
was BY him left unsigoel aud thus failed to become a
law-the session being the close to admit of its
becoming | without his signature. If the Enquirer
were not more swift and in the defence
of its nominee for Dictator than Jealous find
the President guilty of every evil it would take the
trouble to ascertain the truth before venturing
tradict Journal which we take it upon ourselves 10
say is not ap to be inaccurate.
The bill l,,u,- ed to reads "a 70 lows:
"7ze Congress Of the Confederate States Of america
" do enact That all white male persons between the
(" ages of Is and 45 years. claiming to be citizens
" of any of the States or Territories of the Tn ted
States, residing sojournng within the limits of the
Confederate States and who would if citizens Of the
Confederate States be subject TO military duty under
the LAYS in force which may hereafter be
acted, shall, if within the Confederate States upon
after the st day OF July, d. 1868, be held subject
TO military duty 10 the as if such per-
IONS were citizens Of any Of the States cOmpo sing the
" Confederate States Procidsd, That the President
may after the first day of july A. D., 1863 exempt
from the operations OF this act any of the persons
" hereinbeiore decided.
"Ssction Second 1t shlll be the duty of the President
within ten days after the passage and approval Of this
=" act 10 issue hiI proclamation, giving notice of the
provisions herein contained, and from and after the
" list CAY Of july A. D., 1868, it shall be the duty Of
proper officers TO enforce said provisions"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25

The Charleston Mercury of Monday has the following
Saturday last was day which will be forever
able in the story of Charleston The heavy rains had
moderated the excessive heat of the preceding fort
night the morning sky cloudless, and the light
breeze freely rued the placid waters Of the harbor
COMPARTMENT OF BATTERY WAGNER.
About eight o'clock the desultory cannonade with
which the experience of week had made cur commu-
nity familiar was ln heard For nearly three hours
the enemy's fire maintained with the usual debera
ton but about eleven o'clock it noticed that the
reports came in far rapid succession. By it
became we'll understood that the foe resolved to sub
iec our position to an ordeal much severe than
any which, up TO that time, it had encountered
A. that hour, ss we learn by accounts from Morris
Island the convergng fire of the enemy against the
battery had become truly fearful. Five Monitors, the
rgate Irousdes, wooden gunboats with the land
batteries which the Yankees had thrown up the lower
portion of the island kept up constant rain Of shot
and shell into our works. No less than si1ty-ffe
heavy guns and eight morars are known to have
been in play against At one tme so rapid
was the fire. that the reports averaged tDsyssR per
minute One Of the monitors lay northeast of Battery
Wagner and two to the southeast while the Others with
the Irousdes kept position nearly opposite the sea
face OF the battery. The wooden gunboais maneuvered
at some distance outside the line of "turreted mon
sers relying chiefly upon their long range riAed sic
guns. There two Yankee batteries on Morri
IlInd-One consisting Of two guns and a mortar, was
located ct Craigs Hill, within abou. eight hundred yards
Of battery; tbs other beyond Grahans House,
and had an armament of eight riaed shell guns It il
estimated that during the day. no less than nine thou
sand shells were fired at the battery.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25

slightly snd easily altered by he utlodue.n OF Bible
,.dinvs on the subject of slavery. We do not dWol
~ n numerous T. pOgrap'c errors because they Can be
corrected in suhs qpeu, editions, if any should be call
"A for vb,eh We trust will not be tie Gaze.
We must get rid of Yankee Or'hOgraPhy and pronun-
citation a. all tazuds Ii we begin by spelling centre
est,rp We shall end by prOnOuncDg 'dew" "dOO" end
.,eovp "keo" In trath it would be well for US to have
an entirely new angulg unknown and uDPronouneea-
be in Yankeeland. We must have new coins, new
weights new measures unlike Yankee coins weights,
etc., as possible We must be distinct people in every
thirg, or else we will be iudeper dent. At all
events, we must not be duped with Yankee spelling
book, such IS Mr. Fleming and Messrs To n K Co. are
attempting to palm upon US.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25
At a meeting of the members of Compan


Va July lS6s Captain acrg a. chairman,
ton. were { fare Al unanimously adopted:
That whereas has pleased AShy God 10 from
midst brother and companion narms Lieut. A Watkins
who was klle At Getysourg thtreore be 1t resolved
LIST That In the death Of Lieut. Watkins have lost brave
and gallant ofiltr, kind friend aud companion whom all
oseda deeply deploe Patient 10 snengs and harsh he
pain intrt pd stimulated
his followers u acts Of brayerf ordering on ecklsfsnes
ID That psn unvarnshtd obituary notice OF Lieut. Wsklns be
pubhsdn the Wing relating his conduct this Of
independence ThaI needs language Of fuome nsery
panegyc the acts and deeds OF the
truly brsyewhe they 1--we OF conscious recude pur
sufficient when they fall III r and
and gallant deeds suffer no reproach.
81 extend the aaiy oiLeut Watkins eur
heartfelt sympathy Tor their gea. ana hLeparaoe loss Wh
so our that We present the ISOLATION that he vas with
out and hout rtprosch and fell calamity fighting in the
mob est ever epoused BY manbe freedom Of bis country
and that copy " these proceedings be iurrhed his mother
Killed by SHE'LL at the great bate OF Gettysburg, Pa, s
in The action Of Sd Ct july 1863 Lieut. AURELlUs WAT
KISs mpanyO 18th Regiment Virginia infantry, taan whom
soldier lead charge ues patriot sacrificed his
lie at the OF lis country altar Of freedom Al the
VI difficulties he be volunteer
service private soldier In April 1851 The following May a.
Richmond ne promoted secon1 sergean and oen, Tor
R Sergeant which performed with credit to himself ana
general satacon - his c,mpny Upon the eorganI alton OF
by brefet fait M aud punctual TO bunsI
secured for msef the and esteem Of his suPtros
battle Of MANASSAS Jolly si.t isS at William sburg May 5th
ls where be was slightly sG"nasa and for n disabled se
tbs 2lth had bis sword belt that buskd around lis
body shot of grape shot, with Injury, hJwever, his
person. bae Of fr sers Farm he assumed eomnand
after Lieut.. had BEEN disabled and bcrLe and Nke
leading company had hi, In two the ht aud
his nsnd severe y III red by the blow.
At the second bae haDssa August 3Oh ls62 he
verely and d2nge in the rga leg and TOR
months disabled neld duy company all
their nsrdhps Not Carolina in the sprrg Of lsS3 and
exhibited Ience und suffering complained less than
he lid When the Amy Withdrew from suffolk sksn SICK
being bhlrd ured by the
who carried riok Fortress Monroe but, teng
changed he re ed his company, and with them In The
ng trying march, ough rivers and mountains from
Hanover Junction Gettysburg P where he yielded his Tue
fof he had adopted
(sgned) L. Y OWEN,
Capt 90. Q, Ish Reg. Va. infs
r O.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25
rLnlhcllL AND CummERCIlL

RICHMOND, July "a, 1868.
At Messrs Robinson, Adams & Co 8 auction sale, to-
day, sugar in hhdS brought ass; Ia bb u 500
in bags Sl6lL6I crushed sugar $685. brown clarified 100
$780, lard 41X@ 60; rice 1920; tea 6O2 vinegar G5;
S9e candles 9 soda 2O CASTLE soap 165@2lO country
do. i56esO, etc
We cOpy the following paragraphs from exchanges
celved this morning
Aadn.d-NO in this market yet is good demand
At $50 q bbl
sy up still stands at $50
Sugar scarce at 81 20 to 81 90
U Zee dull at t8b0.
Blockade goods are generally dull At former prices.
Zine Liquors ell by the BARRE a. IS TO SIS b gallon
Tob7 has last gun TO advanced prices The
coed $3.50 81 The poorer quail.
ties are held at about former naures.
Yarns $l3 5O.-Contsdsracy
MObe-We have little say
has ranged from 20 70 $685. bought
bush wheat has but hyure 81 bushe strange
say gu ted At " 10 250pehsps because coffee Ia a.
2 n. There change in meats the supply OF w ch ample
demand There also change ~
cheaper and peas and app getting the
range everybody Grapes plentiful al 5O Q D. which
Oh 40 on other fruits Alt geher, ting
= eng very wel-Re0isfsr.
At Ness rs. Davenport & Co.'s auction sale of bonds
AID to-day the following prices obtained The bonds
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25
entered them and 20 women and number of children
we're fhus XII ID during the sisge.
--.--aArsEs oR 4HE suRnrspER.

entered tnen. ahn Two "
were thus killed during the siAge.
--s-eAVsEs TIN SURRENDER
TherAis bot o. reason given by therebifor Their
surrender fhey they r4coyersd= t'Iss ttey would
be starved before it wOul be possible for Johnst on
or ANYBODY else raise tie siege; ar although ihey
could have held out six days loi ger, thy
would have gained nothing thereby the prospect being
that at the end Of that time Johnston woUi be as lar
off as he is now They repe the suggestion that they
were afraid of an assault 10 column the 4th and say
that they would have been able to rept any such as
saut However this may be, the fact that thew were
brought to desperate straits for sometbto eat IL IN
disputable. All prejudces against ma< Fat was tho
roughly conquered by hunger, and the amy was u1ng
il freely esteemng it better food than the blue tet
and rancid pork upon which they formerly subsisted
The little remnant Of breadsufs which they have On
hand also attess to the extremity 10 which they were
reduced and their soldiers this moment prasipg
the "fard tack" or pilot bread, given them by otr
men, as it the most delicious bread ever baked
A rebel staff officer informed me, while making iu
qures on this subject that they have frequently commit
nicated with Johnston and that their last hope OF re-
lief was destroyed by a communication from him. The
inference is readily drawn that the army is scarcely
pre- pared for hoses and must retire before General
Grant.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25
OBITUARY.

Among hes who in battle Gettysburg the Srd
instant Capt 20. BEONGER Co. T., SD Va Infant
be won his from the ratks TO position Of captsn BY his
conspicuous gaantry In the many battles Of tie "ettneva
Brigade and for true courage ard thorough efficiency oesr
youthful he'd br gher u'aton He kill 1t the head
Of his Company to the enemy when General
Ed Johnsto' sormed ihe and nober soldier has laid his
young life upon his eouItrys altar struggle began.
He was son Of the late Henry BedDger, Of Va.
~ City papers please copy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25

B-FUNER IL NoTICEThe funeral OF the late Ms
JUDITH AYREs OF B. b. Ayres Of Richmond, VIII be
preached DR. Hoge's CIurch 10 SUNDAY n eleven
lock, A. NJ, Rev. Jesse s. Arm'stsad, OF Cumberland
eouty Va. The enosof the family and othes respectful
ly invited TO at end
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25

N0s REWARD. - LOST Last evening
0ZO tTHURsDAY), In passing from the Sgotwooa Hotel
On Main street. 18Th purse containing Slzo In ~ ~ ana
dollar Confederate bills SO -
The huder BY leaving at the Wing once Will receive hs
above reward. [iy3s-.liFl l. l. >.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25
M X N.

At the re,iipce father In Cheste hed Co.. Va JAY
2s ns FANNIE HAToHkR eldest daughter Of viii lam G.
and Amanda Cogb-aged four months and 20
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-25
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.

Major General, Senator, Commander.in. Chief of Il
Mexican Expedition
The New York herald., 1863-01-25


Astrr-.-At ilushng Long Island, on Friday, lanu-
ary -, after inng illness AyruNfo Anus. of Eeus,
spain.
ANpxreys.-In Rrosklyn saturday January "a, after
lingering iinees JsSr wife Of the late David Anderson,
sg 4 ~ yssrs, months aud days
The friends and acquantanocs respectfully invited
"a attend the funeral from her late rsdeucc, vi Gold
street Brooklyn, Monday afsernnpn, O'Clock.
BRovs .JOas fyowS, boats~sln's 1ia,. on b. ard tho
United states sloop of.vnr vanda,ia, ascd Al years
His remains VIII be- taken TO TRINITY Cemetery this
tcuraav) Afternoon at o'clock, from tho
H. wife, TO las, Twenty fourth street
nxwRwsyy-~in Brssslyn. ThnrYdav. January Z,
yors BvupssNs. aged ~ years. month and 70 DAYS
Tho frends of tho family, aso tho members III f1sea
proapsrs Is.ge No 49, and A. ". aud the members
Of Roland Lodge No 10, % az q. y, are r-spectfuy
ed 10 a,tend The funeral tns Sunday afnruoor a,
o'clos from his late rcsidonoc wsiwortb street near
Park avenue. t1st Brooklyn.
poytr-,pp saturday sentombeg n. 1902. 81 Aiexau
ssra Va ~ wons 90 the 9th August lSs, a,
the hattie az Cnlar Mountain RoNnr I'oviy atc ~ vii
liamsbuvy T. Il, formerly u Iondon, Engsnd sgei ss
fublin, Iondon (Ensand) and n'cbgan papers p'easc
copy
az James aud nlger. ased wears and morths
TIE relatives and fisrds II she family are Respectfully
1svttsd T. attend tho funeral, or hotdAv s1fnoon 81
swo ocs-s pre~ssy ircm her sss ns'astee, No r2
radso street
The New York herald., 1863-01-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ChAfrulS-HlIrsfH Al the Congregational church,
Hen, IN. On Wednesday, January a. " = Crirrrt' :
ESQ. "a san francisco, cal, To- Miss BlfI youngest
daughter of Iaal Hldreth, 80 Of Bclot. Wis.
ClyNs--AxDRsws-At Baltimore, Md Ileu.suanf
JssES q. GtySy v. :. ", ~ this city, 10 NAsy w.,
DAUGHTER of John Andrews tsg., ,oi baltimore, Md
lEygpIY-Ma Arn.--un wsdns sdAyi January 2i, st
the a the brides parents FAIRFIELD, copn. by
the Rev rather syrn0,t Nr N.nln iJvtRIr. -
Bridgeport, N Ms.s second daughter ~ John hoCarty
Fsg. formerly o. New York.
Ertgosf,-GRsnAn On Tuesday, January 20, by the
Rev Father treanor at his residence, % Mott street
yoev " RyN oRD o. Is,INit .Rsrss, all ~ this city
snys-wsgxrR--On FRIDAY January ny ihe hcv
Eather st,eues JossrH Sny, 20 Mss AB,iISr w,csrs,
all OF this city. -
senxIpr--Stssrn---fn Tuesday evening, January 20
ats Jobu,- church Cincinnati, by the Right Rev " a.
Mciivaine Captain crsRIy ~ -tsur, Assistant Guar.
termaster TO Miss Ctss dsg ghier of Captain Roger "
Stsmhei. a.. n v.
The New York herald., 1863-01-25
ny ADRIAN n. MULLER, ?. r. WILKINS a co.

ADRIAN n. MILLER, =. X. WfLsiNS. A co.
u OsdSf II Sdmu,i WiiLt ,hcirt WtHGs, and Hsphss
r. Pat Es,ciaorS OF Mary Wood, Deeeased
rs shares Bank OF America fltD EACH. ...t....1l2s
10 shares Bank Of North America, 500 each. 1907.
40 shares Corn Exchange Bank (ca dv) 500 each gs
30 shares Continental Bank, 500 each % 10 95
81 shares fark Bank 800 each l23x
20 shares Bank OF Commerce 800 each. VI "a 20 90
70 shares second Avenue Railroad 800 each ..-.. II
az shares wilarnsb burg Gas Light 90 $50 each 1856
by Order y fnaaors.
100 shares Niagara ro Ins Co $50 each 134 II % 1873
SIS shares Goodhue Fire Insurance Co, 800 each 81
100 shares standard Fire Insurance Co $50 each 100
20 shares United States rrrst Co., flO0 each lG5
10 shares Homo Insurance. Go 800 each. l66
FIR Aorount OF Whom Il Nav ,encsrn-
l6S shares New York Gas Light Co. $50 27e 20 2s5
70 shares Bwcry Fire Insurance 60, f25 each. ls3
20 shares Washington Marine lns Co 500 each 60
10 shares washing Ton tAIariDr) ns Co., 500 each
shave New York Society Library ..y........ 70
10 sharse Eat River Fire Ips, 20, 80 each ... 70
~ 0,dsr OF Yysct ttors Of Anlisd Wright, d & dsd.
"a 600 Belcsontane AMI Indiana Railroad co. frst
mortgage seven per cent bouds, payable July 1.
1906 Interest January and July VI 900 each .i0f
a 900 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Co. arst mortgage seven per cent bonds, IAyabe
January 70, 1857. Interest january and July
81 900 each. .I2s
50 shares New York and New Haven Railroad Co,
500 each warranted genuine s,ock) i22S
For Account Of Whons Nav coseerT..
10 shares city Fire Insurance % $40 each .lIsk
~ shares Long Island Fire Insurance Co $50 each 40
40 shares Long Island Fire Insurance Co., $50 zach 100
100 shares Mechanics Banking A.., tI2 30 .ash. 20
The New York herald., 1863-01-25
FIN ANCIAI..

MONEY TO LOAN ArsIA PER CENT IN SUMS FROM
WI f5aO lo SiutA0. lnpios ed Irlsrt, New York
or Hruukl, at farming prcpsrty al q
. al er amonnls n G. nj. No brk.r miss on
Alph 20 AMHERST wt,iuT. JR, attorney .atlaw. 12J
bIUadw ay, room a, New rurk.
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

Der we're tl2s .s6s ~.
The exchanges al the Bank Clearing House tEis
morning were 81 sos oo5 - and ;he balances
Si ssb7 o4l O.. Ths exchanges for the vcek ending
to-day were slsg sGl 3sa ~, being daily average
Of sAs tio2l7 ~, sra.ns, W ~ Jls 80 'o' tie
west snd,ng On Saturday act.
The New York herald., 1863-01-25


A $500 wo~rh 4srS~ss 81 Ra~sSfsrn,rs, NIB I.ous
RIBBoNs' FLOW KLs gEAfiilns SILKS, vkLvETs,
HOSIERY aLoyns.; Airl.sySbs hSp FANCY GOODS
Tho great ad,aoee ~ r,cs.sss !. aassn,as ne r''e''
q goods asS sss.iy 4 y iporf SolsfEE Ef'A' ~ e'
Goods :. ,as fss, a,.ass .s, Cheap store a, a.
aoeo YARDS SILK III, ihHylros al oo'or., s. 70 a.
y1sa,s laSs'eras erase. D.s.. 40 r.I:s... ,:;s.
fes ,are,sss, ,so iono, nia,e
poSsrr And TRIMMING aIBKoSs
Zoo fo. ~ Sssseaos Sa.io s',isa. ss Il! H. 70 20 T. o.
rEnr a' niooSras BIZ. siiis, ssD III + s6ssETs.
- aAnsss'tSashifSS 4 iSsnkEht HS1 s'asi tiirrs
s$ iS: i: ;.. H.II:s'ins: ::ss ! d.
900 iadle. e,ira sra., Linen, -.
sGs%'. ely q. as @oe III rnass asa s R r. ~ s '''
isc Gents. =. linen NJ. hs,omei, 10 soe, 50 sle.
1ov'' AZ r TiSSgs's snEir STORE.
GS,sa' loren wS sSasi ia,.ss. n.s "a 4 Pes g.
TcS Gol.as.hs 4 e'roehsi 'oiion spoai
csaainq Or. and ;''sn N's'nsisli.. 900 ysr
WoRsrFD BrSr srwiSa
S's sesaiS lS.'r@s ai,ass. BLAcr ASn WiiirE.
10000 Yards f.ncs, Araca Brais. e..
500 i.aiis rlae Is,ie ID Iap-. 81.
IOOs, Halls DI,ss cI,d. . haia h..
10 % spbols Fine frrbes soit3ns, 2c
Bet Pima aHl Nee lies. &. par.r
WITH A FrLi ASSORTMENT or BUTTONS, hRAIps.
shafs shanESrs nfaS Ss SmsASnsTs
Aca Ar
HARoAfSS AT KtN1EYS
tum iArs t-ai.N Brst KIDS. spotted 10.
Ladies' aul t.nis' .loVe- ~ KIND.
Wool.n Iinods .s,.. l.e.. TO-. a3c.
ZEPHYR Mooi I"rgins, ~, IA.
Zephyr Woui sleeves, H., Is.
Lot 81 M.ns tiaf ilns~ g.
WITH ~ LOTS bf OTHER GOODS, CHEAP.
s1uHl. ,IoSts At 4. "
WANTED, FIVE GOOD sALEsNONES
MM. kinney,
I'll and ~ y ghth avenue,
Between Twenty snfst and Asnt, .e~,ond sre-s
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

MILWAUKEE AND PRAIRIE Du CHEN RAILWAY,
NA Conpanys Oic,, IS liam street roo, No y ~.
eond hoor New Yogs, Jan. "a IS65-rhc board OF rre
tors nave this day dividend of sil
cent on the fs class "a. and cent on the
second cas- prier,ed IN k Of the Company rasaoie ess
government usb aud afe Fshrua 2 AZ the oiic
transfer nooAs '.r glasses oi stock VIII be- rcopencd
on Monday. Febr,ars 2 la
. on IS " WILLIAMS Transfer Agent
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

crsDAy BOAT roR BOSTON --riiI srEANgR rIIY
- O. ssw rofs CAPTAIN r - asNru vii ieAv# rtsf y
hos rvsr io., y W W .sse.t hi' ts.hssJ afs,n.s
0's.1es " n0nnseitns a. srr ionfH wfth .frses
Iaas.ness uaia fof Bosen. wof ssl.f. - sissAss
rs WAITS sgst
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

HOTEL m Ban kLpsht
Ill a. NttAN PrrT s.F.
q NTeMi flNss street. 80. Ni.@H~J -.
Thls ustst NAwh sgsrsf ~ b#'e~f -. y Ffhs
wsi fatffu8sI b. f@fmshsnt srd NtNtR' Z, !. .'r
- .Nt ou4s tasd. 49, - -. y
s,gAa tttgun~ Er.skfaft ffafa ~ w ~. = - -
9sf Nak Dmnsf lsbas & hs'N . \, y :. ,.rs''
','iss ~, ~ -trs gs.sisA ssaesh sfsta i's'aan
VI - 8a.MrN
The New York herald., 1863-01-25

MONEY rO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS AoRriAGEs
~ ~ In ,h. city Apply 70 pkiiON, CLARK BRIDGES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-19

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT
GoNE.-It becomes our painful duty to
announce the untimely and totally I'M
expected decease of another victim to the
tyrrnnical oppression of the barbarians
who rally under the despotic banner of
the Stripes and Stars.
Without struggle; without premon-
itory spasm; last sad goodbye or
dying groan, the Daily Standard this
morning gave up the ghost; passed in
its checks" fummuxed," "fizzled."
1t was not suppressed" by an armed
band of "Lincoln's hireliags," smashed
into smithereens by an Infatuated mob of
".abolitionists, nor quietly squelched by
the Provost Marshal. Neither did it,
like its inuStrious namesake in Sacra-
mcnto, die of superhuous Bolts and ex-
ceSsive " BRAIN"
The community murdered the institu-
ton by simply letting it alone. 1t is
dead, and in the same grave with the
California Republican, and the host OF
lesser lights of the cleft wing of JEFF
Davis army that have succumbed to the
chilling blasts of the recent elections.
Let it lie. " Sic Semper Copperheadis."