davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
Id abe.

The emigration to the new gold fields Of
the West, the ensuing spring, promises to b<
Immense. Notwithstanding the drain on on,
able-bodied population to enter the military
service. Recent advices sustain the earlier
reports that idaho includes within its limits
ons Of the richest and most Interesting Of thr
gold fields that has yet invited the explorer.
Hon. N. P. L.ngford, Of Idaho, reports TO the
St. Paul Prsss, that in another year Idaho
viii produce gold enough to pay the interest
on two thousand millions Of war debt. He
says: e rc.4 ta. f.,
The mines 1t Virginia City, which have
been known 10 the Sinking Water d ggings,
are now called Fairweat er. The diggings
are fifteen Ei!os in extent, and each claiai
consists Of one hundred feet front on the
creek, extending back On each side to the tsse
of tie mountainS. There are about 5000
peopls'at this place, though many are engaged
in other pursuits than mining. u Tho average
yield of the mines is $3.50, 900 per week
AT Bannock City tho diggings are four
miles in length and each claim has fifty feet
'front.'" lr -eF tf ff
/ The Territory of Idaho Was organized BY
act Of Congress in March ,last. It was carved
out Of three other Territories w ashington,
Dacotah and Nebraska-the Rocky Mountains
dividing it 1 little west Of its centre. The
southern boundary runs parallel with the
southern boundary of Oregon. On the north
it is bounded bv the British Possessions.-
The Territory contains at present s26, 900
square miles, being seven times - large -
the State Of New York. 1t will doubtless At
no distant day be divided into two great
States, one lying east and the other west Of
the Rocky Mountains.
The distance from Omaha to Bannock City.
eid Fl. Kearney, the South Pass and the
Landor Road, il 1851 miles. The distance
from st. Paul by Fort Abercrombie and the
Northern Route is l, ,120 miles. IT. Benton, the
head Of navigation on the Missouri River, Is
only $50 miles from the mines. We notice
that BY order Of Gen. Pope, line Of military
posts is to be established the coming season
along the Northern route, for the protection
of smigrants 10 Idaho.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

BANKRUPT BILL. There seems to be q
strong belief among the members Of Congress,
that Bankrupt bill will be agreed upon this
session. .a - as1T FE 5a4l--F
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

There a-e clever, hundred different religions
in the world. No excuse for . mans not
having any surely. -e .rra s.'iisa9 s'dj h z
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

mans are forcing Denmark into war, and that
| it VIII be the worte for them. There is a
personal reason why Great Britain should
rather encourage the Duke Of Augustenburg.
He is relative Of the late Prince Albert, hes
band Of Victoria. But anothrr personal rea-
son may be stated as . set-off. The Princess
Of Wales Is daughter of the King Of Dem
mark. For general reasons, England might
he expec ed 10 favor Christian, as in fact, is the
case. Jutiand end Schleswiy 3 -Holstein fern
Z peninsula extending out inio the seas Of
Northern Europe, some hing like Italy into
the Msditerrs t.ean. The harbo,s are numer,
GUS. some OF them exc .llent. England would
bO Jealous Of their possession by the Germans,
whose sea coast advantages would thus be
g,satly enhanced. - sla.s-. Fl
Unless l have been singular'y foggy in this
narrative. your readers will see there are
germs Of severe contest in the Schlcwig.
Ho!stein question. presume it is true that
the libtrai Germans, in al parts Of the Con-
,ederation, are for annexation. ! hare briefly
stated the reasons Why the government Of the
great powers will take the osherfside. II the
revolutionary feeling is strong, the result may
be pretty general war. There are 50 many
in the case, however, that no one is safe in
predicting anything, AMI shall not attempt
- do SO. But what with this qu u.stion. with
fear Of change prplex;ng mocarchs," the
Polish insurrection, Hungary anxious to re.
volt at the first fitting opportunity, the
Increasing j. alsusy between Francs and En-
gland. and other Signs indicative Of European
commotion, which need not b. particularized
it is safe to assume that we ahsll be left to
settle our own troubles in our own way, sub
ject only to the Constitution of the United
Safes. ~. -...s.. s..
cannct close without congratulating your
District upon having SO cficien' Representa-
tive here. Yon did me the honor to pint my
views Of ths whole delegation as expressed
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
VOL..eeXV----.- NO 20.


The Sabbafh In New Orleans. .r1oa
A correspondent Of the Des Mo;nes Rtgis-
ts,, writing from New Orleans under date Of
the 4sh inst thus describes Sabbath scenes
in that city: ,1s'a5 iaG.3. .ss $50 So .e,ese
A few words in regard to the Observance
Of the Sabbath herel i attended church IN
the morning. On my way. I. ither ! passed
whole blocks Of busigess houses with their
meschand 50 exposed very efsborately upon
the walks for sale. Doz. rs OF boys we're
peddling nuts, apples. &c, and yelling at the
top of their voices 10 effect sales. Arriving
at Jackson Square, where stands statue Of
tie tli hero, my ears were greeted with the
''me' 'odious' Totes of o hard organ, and |
gazed upon the canvass OF . ten cent show,
covered with the painted representations
huae tigers, reptiles ard other animals per-
tsining TO like institutions. while at the en-
trance stood, as usual the dooskreper, (oh!
divine creation. crying in stentorisn voice,
sOnly ten cents to ses the gr atest wonders
Of the age" I couldn't see it" thssefose
passed on TO the other side Of the Square to
the church. In the evening attended the
Presbyterian church on st. Charles street,
On my way 'ths re passed the Academy OF
Music, }" where they were exhibiting trained
dogs ard monkeys. A clown was also there
Tor the .edification of the simple, The brass
bsnd was out upon the gallery d'scoursng
some excellent mu ic Tor tbs purpose Of at
tracing crowd, which ! confess they sucI
ceeded in most admirably.g1 Two other
theatres were open the same evening, ons
presenting tragedy in its midest form, the,
,+tor co,,odv fn tho Sat;aCa rtinn nf the lovers
fun. The doors Of saloons and ten pin
alleys were wte pm. the ap rt,nents tr l.
/ an:ly illuminated vi b gas, whi'e inmcase
crowds were assembled 30 par ticpate in fie
game Indeed, it APPEARED TO be tima for
g neral enj ,yment. yet not diffs ing from;
euery S .bba.h ev, ming in this city. F- 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

The wool market keeps mp At iair rates -
At Hos:on, half million pounds sold Il
from q 70 81 espts per pound. rea s5f =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

But may say further as to Mr.. Allison,
that the more orc knows him the better ore
likes him. He hears with i,tral cand r the
views Of Others, hut is never turned from the
course Of his independent judgment. With
the ,nost agreeable suaoitu in nsodo, he is yet
rs true and ss bold for the right as grim old
Thad. Stevens himself LINKENsALE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
Iowa News.

1OTAL DEPKAVlTf.-SOmc mlSCTe&ut III
Iowa City, on rscen. Sabbath night stole q
new saddle and bride from the stable Of thu
editor Of the Republican. The aforesaid ID
itor is now compelled to ride his horse tare
back and without triJle. To steal from an
editor is indubitab!e evidence of total dcpray.
ity. s-t-
Brig. Gen. Corse, Of this S:a'e, has been
ordered to Springfield, ILL.,, to take charge Of
q depot for drafted men. He is now there.
The Third Iowa Cavalry, seven hundred
strong, arrived in Cairo last Monday, on the
steamer Adr;atic, from Little Rock. Thy
have all re enlisted and are en- route home.
Gov. Stone has appointed Drs. Hughes, q
Keokuk, Windle, of Desmoines, and Belden
Of Dubuque. examining Surgeons to exsm;nc
all applicants for commissions as Surgao:s in
Iowa regiments.
"A. II. Perry, Of Upton, offersa premium
Of 20 gallons Of BEST molasses for the best 1
acre Of cane made up at his mill, and 10 ga,
Ions for the second best. That's right; en-
courage home products.
they are having 'mush and milk festi
vals" in several towns in the State. An up
country paper says that everything elsa has
''p:aysd OUT in that vicinity but mush and
milk, and that is going down with rush
Corporal Jasper K. Mason of Co. A, 19tf
Iowa Infantry, has written letter to the
Ga'e City in which he says that Lieut.. C,l
Leake of the Goth Iowa is confined in rebe
prison at Tyler, Smith county. Texas. The
corporal escaped from the prison the 4:h o
November
We learn from the Cairo correspondent
ofthe Chicago Tribune that Dr.. J. P. Tag
CART. of Cairo Post Hospital, lately Under 9
c,oud Of false accusations, but who has mo-.
friends than those who conspire against him
has lately been re;nstated to his old position
to the satisfaction Of the patients an d all con
nected with the hospital department in that
vicinity. The Doctor is an Iowan, hail;nq
from Mt. Pleasant.
The Upton Adrsrtiser tells hard story
about VIM. II. Ives, of the 9Th cavalry, who
was taken prisoner by gue.rillas and led ou'
to be shot on Christmas day, between tae
ether prisoners. His comrades fell dead, bu
he escaped to the woods, ard though pursued
and fred at, succeeded in reaching the Union
lines, with nothing on but his SHIRT, pants
.nd boots.
FATAL AccIDNNr.-John Mowers, saw.
yer IN Kings steam saw mill, At Elk Run,
Blackhawk county, while at.emoting to pas.
through the belt, one day last week, was
caught and almost instantly killed. Tn.
deceased leaves wife and two children L
mourn his untimely loss. e..
Posr OFFICE EMBEzzLEMENT.- W
Church, postmaster at Forestville, Delaware
county, and W. D. Jones, his brother-i IA. Law
and assistant, were are <ted on the oath inst
by U. S. Marshal Conger, Of Dubuque, sni
Mr.. Eraina:d, Secret Mail Agent. They wer,
taken to Dubuque for safe keeping. Ths
parties 're accused Of orening letters arc
packages in transit through the Office and ex
tracing their contents. II the charge il
proven they will be sent to the penitentiary
for ten years. .-lr
u ~. - o. g. =.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Barnum has instituted = libel suit against
Imam Who call ID the Museum "a gr,at
'm0IM e.ePoaot Eilaa u l.rM sa- IL ".
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
PERsoKAL--The Courier reiterates its
statement that we charged aad received IS
for slaneering one Of our citizens in cur
ed;te'id columns, and publishes the following
Al eyidsnca:

"ACeCA1eNH, II.
~ hereby ststs that the night nr. E,sI, cancd NJ
KING. then -ditsr of the susAtiae ResssD the said
Risy came iato the Jssrnal ohce ami s.qseessi John
ing his, (&isly lsn ahusiDg King u ahia told Ri.iy
that hs wspi wrise sAd articls. sditorisl for
scs b. sa and
'-' "HMsrscH o. UrHAM.''
Below is the srticls referred 10. whic', ap.
pearsd in the DAILY JOURNAL of February 8,
1861:
A raAcAs.--Last night while Mr.. King. fighting sdi.
tor Of tho es, Sas descending the stairs from frs
most Hall, eoairon:s. by Dr.. soy who iafpr-
81 linn tst his object to obtain satfsfarriOs for
tho '!,aders paslishi n his paper some w-sxs ago.
welt directed blow from his fist, the Doctor knocked
Mr King down and was prose sdng to sse BIN sesere
Casixaeion vi Msrshsl Dill in.ersevt< Our valiant
h2ntiag ~iiteE sfter recovering abrium, made
sevsni .sacsful dourishss wisb sword cane whsa he
suEsidsd. 9gti s.
Wa hops the matter will rsss herr, .ad that eur
negbtr viii profit by the Lesson and cease Ing his
paper ,hs veh Gle for s,ander Of private character.
ltis not true that we asked five dollars to
write an article defending Risley and abusing
King. Risley came into our Office at late
hour and informed US of his encounter with
King, saying he would like to have state
ment Of it appear in next mornings paper
His version of the affair was corroborated by
another gentleman, who accompanied him =
The statement was written out by W .,
above, and it proved to be substantially true
We leave our readers to determine bow much
ISLANDER" there is in = statement of facts
Before leaving the Office, Dr.. Risley handed
us FIVE dollars, without any intimaticn from
US that We wanted compensation for making
the statement. @ aa5F T't.T
So much for the charge thatwe opened ou,
edit raj columns for ivo dollars to slander Z
citizen. There are certain ins;nuations ia
the Courier in connection with the above
which the editor dare not put in tangible
shape. He is TOO cowardly to charge US il
direct terms with crimes which should send
US to the penitenti~ry if wo were guilty d
them, but seeks to stab our reputation in The
dark BY innuendoes. Conscious ofinnocence o.
everything 1t which he hints, and = knowledge
that this community, in whi.h we have spent
mere than ha'f our life, know that the insinu.
atoms Ere the offspring Of depraved and
ma!evolent mind, ne can, rest easy undo,
them. r.
"Ihrics armed il he who hath his quarrel JEST"
-rfH
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

WHAr FaExnxEx HAVE DoNH.-The expef.
iment of putting the freed slaves at work in
the vicinity Of their old homes. without mas.
ters, but under the direction and kind care Of
their friends, has on all hands proved success
ful It has succeeded well in New Orleans
and vicinity, and even better At Port Royal.
S. G. Tho repert Of the operations at this
point, from the blacks willing to work. capa.
bic and skillful, and able to show balance
on the right side at the end of tho year. In
eleven months they raised cotton, corn, veg.
stables and various other crops, the ca&h
value Of which Was certified BY the United
States agent to be $726, ,9s4 10, and the whole
disbursements meantime were $3O4, ,564.98
leaviug balance of $422,4l912.
The report from the Mississippi plantations
is equally encouraging. A correspondent
who has just visited tho plantations gives
these figures:
The following are the figures upon which
plantation Of eighty acres can be worked,
allowing liberal margin for contingencies !:
Eighty acre. produce seventy bales,---- s14,, 90
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

Ssusrs March Of the 10'h Konsas IN Md.
ssinter- Tho Greydsards Qaeerl Attempt
:, Of too Re5el Psisoners to f. cape. syf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

"AOeCAftAn, Nov. II, lSSZ.
~ hereby stats that the night tsr. Essy carcd Mr.
King then ~ditsr Uf ths HusAtiae ReeisD. the said
Mahtn sd!lor It tins xrns. writc article dsfnd
Ing hiso, &isly Ism shusDg King 10 AHA told Ri.y
that hs wso1 write sAid article editorial. for
appeared in the folioaing morning issue. r. T.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05

( the Beard VI Sanitary Control
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-10
JUSTICE TO CAPTAIN FOX.

TO the Editor of the Wig:
Bscau.e great Injustice has been cone by the slate
in the papers ia reference the killing Of Dahl
gTen and the capture OF his forces in King and Gu
feel my duty to stale that the credit Of the
mand on the occasion il due TO Captain !. X, OF the
King and Queen cavalry. He present and in com
mand when the iyht took place. aud that time till
the surrender of the enemy managed everything That
he ia too modest 10 seek rOOrety dsrs it the
important thai he should have the credit TO which he is
entitled, and which (unintentionaly, hope has been
given TO others
II what is here said ia questioned will state partieu
lars Which will prove WhaG say to 6e true.
K. II. BAGBY.
bpt just to tie writer of the above to that
he took active part in the str in which DAtlgren
killed. and that to himself and his son We owe the
capture Of jor Cooks tEo other officers and three
privates They cIptured in his OVerseers house.
whittier they had been driven by the pangs of hunger
The exploit eredsbe any that occurred in con.
nection with the late raid, and shall be glad to get
the particaarP
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-10
TIE LATE RAID.
The particala
RICHMOND Va.

RICHMOND VA, March o, 1864.
To the Editor Of The Wing:
John A. Anrrel, under the cloak Of religion in the
shape OF preacher OF the Gospel stole his neighbours
sheep, their horses and their negroes He aud bis clan
killed travellers aOd robbed them of their iewelry,
watches aud money. Tney laid IlAn to raise negro
insurrcctons aud cities for the purpose of robbug
the people and the banks on large Fcals For these
crimes John A. Aurre and many his band lived out
their days in jlils aud penitentar es.
Abraham Lincoln, under the CLOAK Of Republicanism
in tne shape OF President OF the highly respected
United States Government leads en- his followers TO
stealing, rObbng aud numbering laying plans OF negro
Instructions, burning towns and planning the firing of
cities for the purpo.e of robbery aud murder which
leaves John A. Murfel and his clan pgmies compared
to Abraham Lincoln and his followers in high crimes
aud misdemeanors.
The p,esent conduct OF tie Back Republican party
is the natural result of the teachings against capital
punishment for higl crimes which has been so long
practicsd in the North and to some extent given way
to IN the South, To check aud finally put stop to
such outrages as the enemy Of morality and we'll r GU
lated liberty nov daily perpetrated returl in full
force to the teachings of the Bible an urgent neces
sity viz That individuals and nations should be des-
rOyed pat to death for high crimes ganst the moral
laws OF God. 0EE OF THE PEcPLK
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-10
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

EARL RUSSELL ON BLOCKADE RUNNING
SAXON AND TUSCALOOSA THE HERSEY RAMS. ETC
We Published, yesterday, extract from (tbe So
called" Earl Russes speech in the House of Lordp on
the l6sh Of February, in reply TO the remarks Of Lord
OIrnarvon, relative TO British interests in connection
with American affairs. In tie course of his speech.
the latter referred to several cases in which Engish
vessels bad been captured by United ates cruisers,
especially that Of the Saxon aud commented upon the
circumstances under which the chief mate of that shin
killed by the Federal Lieutenant in commard of the
party by which abe boarded Ii the incident Rad
been correctly described he said, post bsrbarous
murder had been committed. We now present further
extracts from EIrl Russels reply
BLOCKADE RUNEING-BRITIH COMMERCE
The noble Earl seemed to think that our commerce
nearly extinct 1.-THE Earl of Oarnarvon dissepedI
took down. the noDe Earls words and Re certainly
said that our commerce the Southern coast Of Amer
ca was on the verge Of extinction. Now to what %
these words apply Il is known that this trade Of
blockade running has been most profitable trade: that
great fortunes have been made by many persons Ia car
ryng on, and that Nassau and other places have
s"armed With vessels which had previously been
seen 10 those ports That grsat number of vessels
nave been stopped by the American cruisers readily
admit. The noble Earl says that the Judgey of The
Pfizs Courts in the United States have piVen
come Of which are not based unon
principles OF international laI. Now | say te. a
rhst have frequently had occasion to saw re-
ore, that Ts are bound IN The frat instance to accent
ese decisions; ard think the complaints which haS
been made very oien arise, and naturally arise from
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-10

mputation against Mr. Adams; on the contrary, said
that he al throughout exercised vie discretion, and
shown himself the friend Of the two countries The
noble Earl surprised me by saying that Mr.. Acams
had communicated TO him tie substance OF this der
spatch.
Earl Russell-No; what said wss that IL was Mr..
Adlms hsbit when there any substat al grievance
TO complain Of 10 communicate 70 me the views oil tie
despatch. (aeaf.l
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-10
DESIRABLY LOCATED FARM OF 4l74

~ a. DuWdds the Great southern Railroad, IA
miles Peter our, for l-eWe authorize 70 sell farm,
loted ab0 boh ds ofthe railroad IA miles south Of Pc
teEbu cCn1nf f By survey Of which about
us acres Lana, and balance In wood About 800 acres
under Eety gr-d rail- The Improvements consist
ha, t,saen house. Il Il distant about
from soppin place she railroad The house
handsomely coveted spot, aboat 800 yards frou tie ri
rosd, "a VITA not-rZts outlay In improv ng The bal dingI
Ac could b. -4ae very hzndfome place.
r, es less sA, Is IN be s5ld for the loE price OF e25
Apply 70 GODDIS a APPERsJS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-10
= o.. .DTTC..

Ill 4.OIlCAs.
P-rJe h-Ir-- -c-B t-n = upon zzy Baak having
fIr1-er hereby uothsd 70 drag he
asa-r t. tt7 ~ l-s~ other Use zu tach checks End
t5s P5l1 1 pEsrsat currency, n per cent
sJ,nfd-.s .l-i OF on 81 due not paid before The
ASH i-- so, be received Only l. the rev currency
NU.il % Jonscripts and Citizens, generally,
~ Of tae Fis-i --s.l.lIsa-l o-tr. % yirghia-
ESa0LLSg OFUgE lsT cOSGEEzt1IAL DsrHtCr
=ttenon 30 --1ss reed e respectfully called
the fonogino motto, G0E TIA 5ureEu OF ConHcrpdon.
By order % Tie Com Al "a
10 . FLEET, Captain and
Enrolling 0-issr ist Coagreislonl District
EOlICE
CONFEDERAfE STATES OF AMERICA,
DEFAErNxnr,
BUaEAU CoasCR
Richuond, Va, Jalg.--, % iset (
ps-arr.rh OF Gene Orders No - ABb3tant apd In
vpests Geaaszs Ones Of s52 rur, that "appcants FOR
exe-ri-1 al cAss- o. made 20 the enrolog nicer"
II .ees nrsH- tbs power % act is 10
doroi @ ser lnv1 s-iou, unier Cheaar No b current
So, E.l@ n rplcaIca- through the proper omela chan
nei, 90 ne -E1T..
Al each ,-zsas ad essed 10 the Bureau will necessarily
aud nv-f 81 r1trnet Tor heal Investigation. and heaP?t
~ 1ls zsgssy lost sine ana Prolonged susPr
Ape 0 diverse decisions of The 0c ocsr, An1 Cfcum
maslnt m csuscrts the states vii Re forwarded By hsm
for h-rn thea any plausible gound Of appeal set forth
IL Jnu-li.n 70 viii give this notice eEteasye
eicsla-n In re local press Of their respective States.
b. srirr OF Col JoHS 8. PRssros, suP't
(Sgned) C.B. DUFfIELD, A. A. g.
CosscErFr OTucu
R1chn1ona. RtbraEry "a 1854
Odcsals J. n Bnr0ED L. and AIR mh9-2ts
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-10
-. NOTICE.
OFFICE kiCH. 4 l,,J,aH RIyER R R. CO. I
RIcHnoND Earch 10. 1854.

RlcHHoND Garch TO- 1854.
: 4 IL checks drawn b. this Company, and all
- '-un - .ld ~ ether claims againlt ms com
Pan~ o. div iul "a OF open account or olherSbe
bio, l. b. i a. ca 1854, Re presented for pay
msnt g. or g.. No checks yin Be dawn nor drAis
49, - hi once frpm mt day 70 tue
"a o. ID p-1e. 4. t-s- = uet ent dral drawn Or ae 70
M .sa b. - - Is6f. pr1sczed payment after
~. No. . L. p-i-us currency a. ita par
vars ~. .l5- % re coupsny, 10 oar per eeat bonds
oftet Il .. Ga currency, a. The rate oi
thls h ..es -- 20 Of IA new, - nEsd - act Of
Oo 1psis =, 81, s p HiRWOOD Trs4sursr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-10
NOTICR 10 STOCKHOLDKRS.

RICHMOSD, March 7th, 1864
THE STOCKHOLDERS of this COMPANY
Who have not drawn their dyidends declared prior 20 u
% are requested % call and receive he them and
~ asfoy notified hat n not collected By the 9Ih nlt aid
tl5enai sl % paid hereafter either IN O. four per cent
honal, or ne Treasury notes current
b order q ne Board o. Dre,iors
nhs-at' VILLA" WILLIS, "a,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-10

MSPECIAL attention Is called TO our Sale Il
lake place THIS MORNING. 1O oNlok, No. Sc, Pear
street., below Try. PULLIAh, BANS 4 WuSlGER
March l0th, 1884