davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16
The Fair at Proctorsville.

The Fair at Proctorsyille, on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, was the first of the
season which has been caught in rain
storm. Friday, however, vas a fair day
though cold and damp under foot. The at
tendance was quite large on this day, but
the exhibition was not equal to former oc-
casions, as whole, which is true of all the
fairs that have been held in this section this
year. In some departments the show was
good aud equal to former years, in quality
1t notin quantity. The storm of Thursday.
OF course, prevented the presence of many
animals and articles, which otherwise would
have been there.
( The show of working oxen was good but
In number not what would have been for
reasons already given. d. d. Williams of
Chester, had yoke of Durham calves six
mcn'hs old, weighing $50 pounds, which at
tracted considerable attention. There were
60 entries f'horses, about 40 of cattle, and
~ of sheep. Christophe: Goodrich Of
Cavendish, exhibited yoke of oxen weigh
ing $500 pounds They were seven years
old. In horses, a pair of creams, by Fred
Warren, were attractive. The trotting did
not amount to much. The track was rather
heavy from the late storm, and we presume
the last horses were not out. D. D. VIII
Hams of Chester, had fine specimen Me-
rino buck. Henry Stafford and j. b. Whip
pie of Springfield, both had excellent speci-
mems from their focks. Mr.. Whipple's
ewes were fine, indie ed all Spanish Me-
rinos.
FLORAL Hall contained many specimens
of the handiwork of fair hands. Amono
these was beautiful oleander In fnlI bloom
by Mrs. Geo. Parker of Proctorsyile. Tn
fruit the show was rather meaere. except
apples, which was good. w. III. Thomp-
son had 26, and Parker Perry 25 varieties.
which made handsome showing. We saw
out two pears, but they were good ones,
however. The showing of butter was ex-
eedlngly fine, and we felt strong inclina-
ION to carry off one tub exhibited by j. S.
'arker of Cavendisb. All the samples
ere excellent. S. L. Thompson had six
umpkins weighing 277 pounds. There :,
ere some very pretty baby carriages by r.
ussell Cobleigh of Chester, of good work. e
snship.
Friday was successful day. In the af- q,
rnoon Judge Coliamer made an excellent O,
dress, and in speaking on national affairs, 10
as strongly patriotic. Gov. Fletcher pre- df
led, and at the close of Judge Collamers's a.
dress, called out the venerable Jesse q
eadman of Springfield, who is very Wig. ne
Gus for one of his years, and who gave e'
e crowd a few characteristic and pi,hv OF
and retired amid hearty an -
ause. Speaking of the copperheads, he S
'ped the devil would not be cheated ont bl
his just due f
The awards were read on Saturday. and 10
IL be found in another place. 90
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16

rule. The limitations, like all counterfeits,
are entirely worthless. Remember that
Howe & Stevens Family Dye Colors are
the original, the only valuable and useful
thing Of the kind.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16

LOOK OUT FOR CovNrERrErrs No,
only OF bank bills, bu; of everything truly
valuable. We understand that even the
Indispensable articles known rs Family
Dye colors are no: an exception 10 This
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16
EesyIe,k Pile mud

Thossnnds OF certificates from a. Caf,
try admit this TO be the ONLY p,,ss.and il 4.
LEPR0sY, sSRofULA, SALT RIiEWM cur b
OF the Skin. For Inter nal and external :, and
ctable. One bottle warranted TO cnre . use. R,S
two hotties in all o.her Of the above livery Md
i ian all are requested to return the e%S,s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16
LYONS KATHATRoH

THlS delightful article Boz preserving M Ia
= myins the human hair is again nut NO bS d, =.
Pfoprebry and Is now made with the same e.v a. ~
asssnoh, winch nrst created Its immense and ss,,,g
.c,s ~ Of o,sr one million bottles annually RAD
rota az 70 cents in large bottles I've msson hsfa I
srs,y pc sold IN year when \ l. svain kno~n ns
~, a'nairon 4 not only the most delightful hardrss
ou. mat u cleanses Che scalp FROM sras
s,a 'se effe hafr lively, rich, Iuxurisnt grosa
prevents u from turning gray. These are cosssssa
s sorsh knowing The Ks.hairon has been tested n
ears, and Is warranted as described Any lsa,.
y aa oeantifu head q hair, will use the Ea,hairs
: aneiy Perhmea, cheap and valuable. II i Md a
ieepee'ae's eeaiers throughout the world
'-o-eO"I D. 8. BARNES & CO, NeuYSs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16

"a The Springfield Republican and 9TH
er papers, heretofore warm friends of Gen.
Mcclellan, are now depounc;n, hin, :.
strong terms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16

HOP BEER.- The editor of the Gen.
s eH Farmer pronounees beer made by the
'oiOwing rue, super excellent:
ih's Deer Is very easily manufactured
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF NO.
L continually In peril ii she is mad sn, WOW
maltrsat those sexual Irregularities 10 M ~ toa
her ssx are more or less subject. ""h eyO(
bit. CHEESEMAN'S Villas, prsnaysa |
i9rmula which the inventor, coRNEIplsr 1 rS u
NJ d., OF New York, has for twenty years ny
IN an extended private ENTHUSIASTICALLY v
er arising from relaxation Or supprsssa, u ~
charm in removing the pains that accom-. ihss
diihcult menstruation, and are the onh any sA !
remedy for Flashes, Sick Headache. P,,s sae NJ
Back and sidss, pslpitatiop Of the Heart Nd % y
s ssts Sleep and
functions: In the worst cases Of F9,.or Sa. q u
ohey enrct spsedF cure ' a@ns o \,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16

The legislature was promptly organized
last week, and as we ANTICIPATED. Hon. A
Is. GARDNER of Bennington was chosen
speaker. He received 1876 of the 2aS votes
cast The copper candidate, Fisk of North.
field, received 81 votes, all told E. A.
Stewart of Derby Line, was chosen clerk.
as follows: Stewart 157, Charles Cum
innings AZ, scattering 20. The Senate was
organized by the election of Henry Clark
OF Poultney, by unanimous vote, notwith-
standing that the copperheads gravely an.
nounced that they had elected some of the
Senators at the State election. Henry L.
Lamb of the Burlington 7i,,aes was elected
assistant Secretary. Hon. II. f. Slough
ton has been elected president pro tenn of
the Senate, and at joint assembly, over
which he presided, the canvassing commit
tee reported the votes cast for governor. as
follows:
Hon. John Gregory Smith had 1929
!. 4. Rediield, HOY
Smiths majority, 1871
OF the Senate committees, Mr.. Slough
ton heads the Judiciary. Clark of Ben
nington, the Finance; Pollard OF Windsor,
Agriculture and Nichols of Rutland, Mil
iiary.
Very little business has been done, ex-
cept the introduction oe business. At this
time of writing, wednesday, but few of
the House committees have been announced.
The Judiciary are Messrs. Chandler, Deane,
Reed, Shaw and Soule. Alexander of
Athens, is chairman of committee to canvass
the votes for this Congressional district.
In the House on Tuesday, Mr.. GODDARD
OF Reading, introduced bill for The relief
OF the town of Reading, which was referred
to committee on Claims. "Reminiscences
have been presented against the right to
seats OF Carpenter Of Bridgewater, ard Fish
of Mortified, both copperheads. 1t is claim
ed they were elected by fraud, which is
probably true.
In joint assembly on Tuesday, the lcgis- 1
lature did big business, electing most of
the State officers. The present Judges of
the Supreme Court, and w. G. Shaw as
reporter OF decisions, were all unanimously
elected by viva voce vote. Also Jeptha
Bradley, as Auditor of Accounts; Geo. w. |
Baily, Secretary of State; Hiram Harlow.
Supt. State Prison; Bank Commissioner.
j. L. Dickerman; Com. Insane, DIR. f. N.
5. Morgan; Railroad Commissioner, II. |
Rice; Inspector General, p T. Washburn:
Quarter Master General, G.. F. Davis.
Judge Advocate General, j. S. Marcy
Directors State Prison, Daniel Stearns of
Windsor, Samuel Merriam of johnson, and
Pitt w. Hyde of Castleton.
This looks like doing business in earnest.
and is good promise for the new lepisla-
ture. The copperhead element which was
claimed as having been elected in Sep,em-
Der does MT squeak yet. Their presence
Is harc'y known. " / viii get off if | am
oppressive said the fly on the ox's horn.
on' no; DID not know you were there
BEFORE said the OK.
Look OUT FOR Cn.,xrr,,,,,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16
TO WIVES AND Tpo

DIX. CHEEsEMAN's PILLS are offered ms An. -,
renewing interrupted menstruation, vac ~.
BUT LADIES MUST BEAR IN MN,
rhat on that revy account, If taken wis, -
arises hom natural causes, they will ips,,. ~ hus
expected events This CAUTION is ApsoIg IrlRs I'
oriaan , not suen y the tendency OF the h
eVitaoiy arrest the process of gestasisn' mat
hIShe'f dr.cf'"ns, stating icAsn, aas v,s,.,
mot Q, used with each Box-the Prie, o.. ites
from 40 TO so PTS '''' 0"' Do'g d
sent 5y ,as;I npnief to be had free. Of the Areas
49,, a.. 1o,"Pftyr by enclosing, price Ia N.
"s'n'' so'd py Druggists generally. " u
General Agssts for the q STAR, AMI ~ ~
Sold bv yohn. ebcc,iar.st.. NJ
Iallsi-C. X. Villas, Taper Mil Villa. Woes
waipoe,-C, Hills, keens. a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16
Attention, Farmers

iooh 1IaE--fouR LABoR,-YoUR NOM
YOUR ASHES
" take wood, lumber, grain, potatoes ann
cider meat, tallow, grease, vinegar sugar h.arr
IONS, eeets turnips eabbaees chestnuts, wmipnts H.
nuts, hay, straw corn fodder butter rbesse ia ~
eggs wool skins, furs pelts paper rags GA III
oia sad' old copper, &c, &c, &C. We give In excha
A barrel Of sofs Soap
box of Hard Soap 4,
box Of Soda Soap!
A boz of Chemical Sosr -,
A box Of cande
Ihink OF 10, and Jul " for yourselves
n.,Io,v. y,,,. ID. W. ELMER 4 @I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16
SUMNER ARRANGEMESr

Commencing June 18th, 1863.
TRIMS GOING Souri, AND Essr-MaiI train ,s.,nRss,,
foint nc 20 A NJ Burlington at 7.I5 A. M sa,,s+,r
mite River Junction and at Bellows VAL. ,s s.s
pr postSo, worcester, Sc, and with Vermont ysFr ID
o ior springhei and New York arriving in N,x Is
p,r E&PRTss TRAIN leaves og,ienxhur,b M salY
Boston. oi"t W cI9 ass
,sai e. IArsEss leaves Ogdensburgh at 1915 NJ w
IN Boston at $40 A NJ connecting al Fellows ~ i,
Unesre Railroad for ncston and Worcester and vi s
yI,in =; nry haroad for Springfield New lIaTen lsa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16

n. Day Express Train, leaves Boston at 500 A. NJ VIA
Ever Junction at II Is o. H. Buriin rson Al go
Chcago the West making close eonnestas
sni tram leaves Boston at T.So vi via Lowell Lar
or fitehhurgh Leaves Springfield at 80 AM b.
Lows rails at IL 20 p. NJ. for ST. Joinsbury Itetou nj
burlington, &c. arriving at Mootreai NJ Ia 1 pm nd
ogdensburg at $50 A. M " w.
..a;i cypress TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at al5RA
e,ing passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad esFg
~; 1oIk AZ oVO III and from Cheshire RaiIrvad sr
lg session at 400 p connecting at White River JaSs
o YIN .rais leaving Boston at 30 p NJ via Lovx
~ onU = NJ, via Lawrence Leave White River Ippc.G
po,n, arriving at darlington at 450A NJ, Bas,
st opdsnSh,,. =. NJ srrre at Montreal at 1904 Ma
a. ogdensourgh at IL Is A. Both the Mail Trains ss
sh Express Trains connect at White River Junesa
assumpsic Eoad for and from Boston snd the WHIT
a ram north from Sullivan Road connects at Whs
junction without delay with ex pres train for Concord
cars are attached to both the night express train
lining between Rouse's Point aud Boston.
uckets for Chicago and the West for saeh~
St Adams, Vt, June 20. Isea.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-16

Important 90 Femnles!
imPort"nt to S7snypIes:
Important TO Females
s-saneaer DIR. Chee.e.,, i
pr Cheese s,oy
Dr. Chee.cma,sy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
onitIon r tbs turs to Be oArel bow It lets ita zeal


moutOn for the future to be careful how 1t lets a zeal
for particular candidate lead It into disparaging
pclohs Of another, and baseess mputatons upon bis
friends
Before concluding however, why is it, ifthe Sentinel
in arraigung Others has clean hands ITSELF it grows SO
nervous at the thought of Colonel FOunoys election?
II has more than once said that any Of the candi
dates would make worthy and trusty Governor Of the
State. What matters it, then, whether Fournoy, or
Smith, or Munford is elected The Sentinel has not as
serted and we presume will not assert that Col Flour
noy is less competent suitable in any respect than
either of his competitors. Why should not the prospect
of his election therefore, be agreeable to that jour-
nal as that of either Of the othersS Surely the Ss
mel would not at such time as this allow personal
siderations to weigh. And if not what remains but
party considerations Let our contemporary scrutnize
his own breast Il is easy to talk of noparyism, when
no election is pending; but how is it when you come to
vote, Mr. Se,ltinsl "And this reminds US Of little
anecdote" An ancieut Snowman had taught company
of monkeys to act pantomime, which. they did with
great gravity and decorum But while engaged, on
one occasion, Roman wag threw handful of nuts on
the stage, when Immediately the play stopped scram
BILE commenced and the actors were monkeys again
There are some very fine nuts on the election stage just
now. We do not want any. Does the Ssatinsl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
HEy YORK MARKETS.

The following were the quotations of the New York
money and stock market on the 2lst instant
Gold, l4st; Virginia skies, &c; North Carolina
sxes 10; Missouri SKIES, 81; Tennessee skies, 81 Ex-
change vas inactive ut 1854 to 1874.
Cotton dull, with mddling as low as 81 to 90 cents.
MISCELLANEOUS.
General T. F. Meaghers resignation OF his commission
as Brgader General has been accepted, aud lie TOOK
leave of his Irish brigade YESTERDAY dis connection
for the present with the military OF the United
States has thus terminated.
General Burnside has modified Order No. &c, and has
concluded to allow all persons of known loyalty, not
wthsanding their close relationship 10 rebels in arms
against the country remain unmolested on the north
side of tie lnes.
The office Of the Monitor Democratic newspaper,
published at Harrington, Pa, has been destroyed by
moo. G.
Gen. Butler has been summoned 70 Washlngton-tor
what purpose, is not stated.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
q 80 IL the Sentinel.

We objee 20 'as ssu,-nsis siari1g that gave prom
rent Insertion 30 communications urging the election of
Col Foaf1oy tor .hs reason that he was a Wing
TIE all g.l5a doc lstce both 70 our correspondents
and ouIs 7es, We directed no prominenoe Of iiser-
ton TO 30 gyc2 Ibs foreman inserted them where and
Ga i suited s ne should have made no objection 10
eOmuunic 27s ai7oeatug the claims Of either of the
o;cr candidates being Inserted in tie sane way, Asto
the communications sbem5s7es, they did not urge tie
election Of Co. Fcv-Doy OF party grounds Or to pro-
ao.e party ends az so they would bot have been pub
lsLe5; O1a ezprvlg toe ground that his election
bs having b,ea 6 W1.y-NOua bs the best evidence
tbas could &c given that party Is actually dead
They appeal TO The dominant psrsy 70 prove that hey
no longer p,OseLbsd hss former opponents byelectng
one Of them TO osc -Hc tnas sh0siIg thai they cor
sideFsd 81 citizens, wren equally qualified for once and
equally worthy Of IT, eu7ted 20 stand % the sane basis
The SsEliNs! sanao. M &C go Tic difference between
t1s aud what il charges We nope it siu gel Is right
before is soade-s So jezroa. kas l-sgs euihatic.y
none more honesty o-,cd sas seEsfeissioa Of party
than tho Wig
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
prnOoRArIc Mass MEETING AT rNDIANAPOLis.

DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AT lhDlANAFOLA0'
We have the following brief teegraphic account OF
Democratic Mass Meeting at Indianapolis, intended as
an indignation meeting, but apparently resulting in
"fzze :"
The Democratic State mass meeting to-day was
largely attended. D. W Voorhees, presided. Messrs
MeIrck and Edon of Illinois, and Mcdonald, OF lndl-
ana, we're the principal speakers
A good deal OF excitement prevailed during the day,
and forty or fifty arrests were made for carrying con
cealed weapons, shouting for jeff. Davis &c mill,
tary guard was placed in different parts oil the city and
parong the streets in the vicinity OF the square where
the convention was held to prevent disturbances.
The speeches consisted principally in opposition to
the war measures OF the Administration II is SAID that
the Convention assembled for tie purpose OF discussing
grievances and petite to redress protesting, IN the
name of the Democracy against the fragrant and WICK
ed abuse of power which placed Vaandgham in priso
Asp. NJ, resolutions were introduced and hurrl
edy passed amid great coulusien after which the Con-
vention Immediately adjourned sine de-
On the several trains leaving the city tonight, the
excursionists commenced firing on the Soldiers Home
and the houses on the line of the railroad The mill
tary authorities ordered the trains stopped and search
ed The passengers About 800 reVo!yers we're taken,
and numerous arrests made.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
HE Vzl1IV1' -" TT
The Herald, in its Situation" article, says
vALLAsDIeuAM sxNr 10 FORT WARREN.

despatch, dated Lincinnau, says:
Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham was last evening
placed on board gunboat, which is anchored eff
the evee His transfer to the boat was very quietly
done, and attracted no crowd Those'Who saw nm say
that he looked sober, sad and much broken down. he
certainly goes to Fort Warren but by what route Is not
exactly known.
The New York Herald says:
This distinguished parsonage is supposed to have
passed through this city Tuesday evening" en- route
to Fort Warren, Boston harbor, where he IS sentenced
TO remain till the close of the rebellion carriage
containing some military men aud civilian, was dis
covered on one of the Hoboken ferry boats, and the
civilian was said to resemble Valandigham. Whether
it was the great agator himself or not of course could
not be ascerained The story created great excitement
yesterday, and had many believers.
Mr.. Vallandigham is said TO look sad and much bro
Ken down, doubtless from the Illuminating conviction
that the citizen of free State could be hurried Oh INTO
captivity and exile from his home, without even the que
process of civil law accorded to common ieion.
Another New York paper says that the wife of Val
landigham mas become insane from the arrest and i'm
prisonment of her husband.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26

The Southern L'erary Ne ssnser is getting Res life
IN is old bones eoa seems be wide awake Here
Is the June norbsr On t5e 26,h Of Nay. It contains
AE. HOwisOn's narrative Of the Missouri Campaign OF
81; the opening casp,es Of Agnes" novel, By
relative Of the author Of Tie Household Of BFuviue
sae vsll-writen criticism on TouuhOassr, which ap-
peare6 lately In the Chadeston Nsrery, humotous
sketch entitled John SAD Jzob Iverson; an account of
6gbt with tiger aud another Of sFfght with pan
her; ''The cOuute'sign 6ae poem etc, etc.
We Learn thar the asisssr ~ b-ss uamher Of extra
oOus Of tbe srsi os'i Of Manassas which may be oh
ialnsS b. early subscribers PTOnps publication and
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26

Ch 8rBnon0 Wsig,
TUEsoAT MORNING, Nay GO, 1888.
- 4naREsPONnENTa.

49, Es o., 5asiasss u.ss. Be addressed 70 fAs aEdiOr
q t,s Hl.4.f
Tts -ris- BOA sitos % hd paper toH MT b pHo-
al4rf INa % rs of long ttHdiRg ought % % knOt0H 70
- oya '5 a - us hs de2Irtst JroT 05sHary HoioSs
gsfsl-iE o. - iigss ciI-ged Bog ado8rtiseneHts
w. sE,i saa-.ats . rs;,srs rsisctss commanded
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
LATEST FROM rHEUNIrED STATES.
zee sIrUArIoN ~ rHE SOUTHWEST.

They contain very little OF interest," as will appear from
the annexed summary:
TIE SITUATION II THE SOUTHWEST
The Herald, in its Situation" article, says
From all the rumors which reach US to-day it would
seem that the position Of General Grant ia not quite as
secure as his recent occupation of the capital of Msis-
sppi after a succession of victories at Raymond Mis-
sissppi Springs, and jackson ITSELF might lead us to
suppose it was There appears to be an evident nten-
ton on the part of the enemy TO withdraw their forces
AS far as can be done with Satety-from various
points and to concentrate them on jackson and Vcks
burg. Thus we learn that the rebels at sheoyVllie
have been sent off either to support Pemberton at the
latter place or to retake Jackson. rumor prevailed
in Murfreesboro that General Bragg was quietly with
drawing his men from the front and sending them to
Jackson.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
CAMP. OF EARLY's DIVISION,

April 20 1900 J
GENrLExES:-Is is gratifyingto receive such testi-
monial OF esteem that conveyed in your call upon
me to become candidate for Lieut.. Governor of Vir
ginia. It might seem only arrogance to say that
would not accept such Office if elected to it, yet,
there are number of most worthy candidates already
announced fe, unwilling to increase that number to
something like multiplicity and thus contribute even SO
little TO divert attention from the far more important
considerations concerning our beloved country.
desire therefore, not to be presented as candidate.
Respectfully,
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN.
Mcssrs. j, D. Summers, G.. NJ. Cochran, Jr., and
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
The Goyernorship,

prompt pay is to be the motto of the Messenger from
this time forward.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26

wtht
otcn
cold patriotism that
our
tented
al slpdut
We
nsppne
{o ob WILKINSON ii %IiSSaaS' ! Commission
"a ers
lw. =. t..t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
kIcHxosD, May 18th, 1853.

hou edbyheC hdaAeCcuu
prices pn Gm nqeyhp
lay
%
ii
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
Lieut.. Goyernorship.

number of officers aud soldiers in EArys Division
having addressed call to Bolivar Christian, Esq., of
Augusta, to become candidate for Lieut. Governor he
made them the following reply:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
may 25-lw.

TO THE VOTERS
OF JAMEs CITY, CHARLES CITY, AND NEW KENT coz.
Itkhe request Of many friends esve announced uyen
City be entitled the delegate In CONFORMITY VIII ns
log tanolng between he eounesae nA'ns oaeia
opposition for tie last six Jesrf "A.
Feow.solde You make ny aPpea oehsvlog you Nno
are 20 " in the h9d Incidence ~ 6ta<e rgh WI also allow
che n he ND eunty lsl ~ J
Should il Be p ur leasure your interests shsn Be
fully represented q f' As'psew ". sAyAes SLATER,
INV I'M. !. James city Artillery.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26
NAY n, issa.
GENERAL ORDER, |

n
article nj edpurnn h,
T@'SJ COX tasrl o2 gan .9a6aQs sfs%1UF
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26

w K are authorized to announce Major
w oHARJira r RAIL- a, n candidate fof reel cton 70
the Senate Of YIsisi', ne Isetesn D'''' nz's-*
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26

o
la yconum o the
(Suned
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26

la.- g. .. COOPER,
Adjutant andInspector General,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-26

Smelling bagsng isGrnEhd . So
8 oToh- Hvr,ndonsh IN
III! o , ia3
I ro murhose trmwgon and dnve,r
Hr o sam,
o
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