davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04

Here are also numerous battle flags of
Union Fegsimei7tsteyf andrentand black
ehed amid the smoke and storm and iron
hail Of battle Ancient relics of the
Revolution, coat of Gen. Putnam, the
wedding dreT ofFlisw swife-uextremely
short in the waist and narrow in the
skirt-zthe Same Generals powder horn,
his cane and various other. articles which
he once possessed = = 71'.a,
/ iiThere were. the yssFions styles Of arms
used in the United States Army; clus-
tersepfI arms captured from the rebels;
great bomb shells and small bomb shells,
iand balls Sf9eYery variety, each of which
has history that we do not propose to
bwritsa Gfeatlron Itorpedoes, picked up
by our gunboats at Forts Henry, Donel-
son and elsewhere, looking giike oval sugar
kettles with . eover or the heated ketS
ties in which naughty men used to roast
good Christians, as we find if trecorded in
Fox's Book of Martyrs There are auto
! graplls letters of all the great men, or
nearly all, in the country, and also of
I great many who only esteem themselves
great. - a'ss4
Protruding from the !. wan lis the
!, great bead of Q wild boar Of Armenia,
his mouth open, and his huge tusks gIar-
ing, as it were, at you. Here is the orr
sginaI draft aofIthe Presidents late proc
lamation, written in clear, legi6le
hand, with scarcely an erasure or an in
terlineation, another. illustration of the
I clear perceptions Of that greatest of
modern, statesmen. In, ore corner OF the
room is isisuspehded]a Belgian Gag, then a
red flag of Old England, and . Japanese
flag near it, very n1uch-a as it is Just now
on the eastern coast of Asia, -s,i!-
But why attempt to enumerate that
II which is ifnunerable7a
d Tk1jeipiAg this room is another filed
with IKE articles gathered from all crea..
i-t:L = 9G J6aD .4EH INT MsftlF.s t-e e--
SioH.sSoE g. dii% aEl S. Silly z :. -.
l. Back Of these rooms are the picture
galleries, where there are many elegant
, and many excellent paintings.by ancient
ana modern artists, OF some OF which
We may attempt toLspeak at a future
7 sa'iHtS;G ssat1 ,lsssaAIE soroa'f 4sssIB
/, Shells from Old Ocean, from the
smallest to the greatest, fossils, petre
/. factions, mete0riei stones, stuffed birds
{ i've white mice and 4 thous sand or two ol
III otller. euriosities,a an alphabetical enum
Grafton of which would beaas long a,
), the enrollmentlist Of. .Vanderburgh county
The horticultural Hall looked like .
!, modern paradise; shrubberyi eyergreens
Z flowers, bpquets, wreaths, ehapiets, .and
!, fruit trees were here displayed togethei
: with some very handsome statuary
i l.among which we noticed little blind
p god, with bowaandtquiYer, which we no
q feed attracted great attention and admi
ait ration from the ladies. In this room re
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04

EOGtA,. ,.CES1ESs
CfOOTCH 5ALE-IOe dozen YounE's, Campbell's
> and Mifton's the bestbrands imported ee
For sale at Ill. a COOKS.
TFoNDON PORrKR-lOe7 dozen Ribbart's, By
| IL ass 4 Barkly's. and Perkins'-the best brands
imported. .Fqr sslsas III 4. COOKS.
.fIGS-5a drums fresh Zig. for saIe at
Il ~ u. a. COOKS.
VyURKIsH PRUNES-I2OOlbs now crop Turk
l. ish PrnRes at H~A. COOKS. :
NEW Z&ETE CURRATs-5- bbls new ZanIe
~ CnrrAn.s at IL a. COCKS.
TsBENCH CAN KNIVES COMBAT LASF-zi
Il II dozen French Can Knives. Every family
ehould havc Tho cost saved in opening one
can To heshad only at u. A. COOKS
IRON MATCH 5sAFES-2 dozen-Iron Match
Safes, the b st thing ever made, for sale At
MooD BowLs--2oo nests hard Wood Bowls,
w assorted, and Gin nest
{XT r. AND HalMBURGH CHEESE-5O bxs
w . Cheies w. r. and Hamburger Cheese just
received and for salea at n. a. c0oK'S4Dl
HAMS -lsOichoice New Hams1at
Ii u A. COOKS
VHoMATo CsATsuP-l25 gallons prime ToInsto
Cstsupat s H. a. COOKS.
QNIoNs-T5 bushels prime o,.iOns at se9
d A. Cooh =.
1'URNIPs lOdbushols Turnips for sale at "a
II. cooK'SIli
w ODEN WARE
w 10 dozen assorted size Keelsrsi
20 20 do do Wash Tubs; l"l
10 dozen iron -hoopsd Cedar buckets:
10 do brass do do do; al
do brass do do Churns;
y 90 Revolving Rolling Pias;
II do Common de do: errrl
IL do Potato Washers. 1hAi
For sale at II. A. COOKS.
(toLN BIEAL-l0O bushels-f fresh Corn Meal
u from selected white corn, for sale at
decls - q k- - II. A COOKS.
OAT MEAL-5oO lbs choice fresh ground dat
" Meal at IA a,S s aHs a. 1CgoKE.s~ j
MHEAT FARIEA--5OO lbs Wheat Farina just
w received at H. A.so0oKia 9
DEARL sAGO-l case No l Pearl Sage Just re-
L ceived at nio eaH H A COOKS.
DEARL BARLEY AND SPLIT PEAS
10 0 hf hf bis bis Esi spit Ssa eas FOttasatl %
decls ase II. iA'fGooK'S.
NfACCARONA AND yERMICELLA-
LS1 25 bxs MacearOna 20 sai,Ha sZt
% bxs Yermacella.
For sale at H.lA. COOKS.
FREsH FLINT HOnTNY-I6 bbI. Flint Iom-
L my from selected corn, at II AaeoOk's.
DINE APPLE ,CHEEsE-1o boxes Pine IAppIe
Cheese for sale at H. A. coOK'ss 81
DoTATOEs- bushels prime whiso Neshan-
Il mock and Fink Eye Potatoes lust receiVed and
for sale at H. 4. COOKS.
+ ARGBsT STOCK OF PICKEs in the city to
IL be found at II. A. COOKS.
DICKLEs- = Y
L 10000 Loose Pickles In bills Sgs sifsT II
25 hf bbls do;
IS kegs, 10 gallons each;
25 do 8 do; oaA --Asae
A. boxes gallon Jars; -
90 do dose do;aaI bas sar =
"a do ! do do;
IS do q do do. For sale at
decfS II. A. C0OK'SI n
DOAST RYE AID BARLEY -
II 40 bbls Roast Rye; II
10 do do Barley just received at sc9LI
dsc1S s+a oaa ssFiF II. IA. COOKS.
2 GtRANBERRIEs- 5 Ibis choice Crnnbcrries for
y u sale by sissis III. "A. COOKS ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
News from Rebel Sources.

Rebel Account OF Averill's Expedf-
I tion and Escape--FOrrest's Mo&o-
ments I'm TcEnessse and Mtssisaippl.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04

CfOOTCH ALE-lOe dozen Young's, Campbell's
> and Mitton's the bestibrands imported 9,
For sale at = III. A. COOKS. Al
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04

TEoNDoN PORTRR-loe5 dozen Iiibbart's, By
IL ass Barkly's. and Perkins'-the best brands
i'm ported For sale as III A COOKS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
ADVERTISING RATES II DAILY

One sqnare, one insertisn 90
For sseh subseqaent rtiOn.s-.-...-..s----. so
Special Notices retained on inside Of paper, win
be charged 20 Per cent; ziiitiouzt on zboxy rates
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04

OF which We are receiving splendid assortment
YAUTIER & EARC0NNfRR,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04

CELLER's COUGH CURE. STRICKLAND
- and Hellifiaous Cough Balsam, Cherry Pee
torsl, Halls Balsam, cary's Cough Cure and
browns Troehes. At iiem
VIM. L. HALLoCK's Drug Store,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
flashed to the Mast.

EAaaS ahC2a az hhAC We aGShs
Past the sentinel fort
Dashed bold ly the ships,
Guns belching forth fire
From their red hot lips I
The crews sworn together
To stand to the last
By the brave Admiral
Lashed to the mast
Amid the smoke fut:er'd
The stripes ana the stars,
Above the dIn was heard
The shouts oftae tars
None cared for the danger,
And none stood agast /;
Was not the Admiral
Lashed to the mast I?
The loud roar ofthe guns,
The shrek of the shells g!
The air filled with smoke
And sulpburous smells
A hail Of hot iron
Thick falling and fast
Round the brave Admiral
Lashed to the mast
The deck of the flagship
Slippery with gore,
laundering from ev'ry
Huge gun that she bore
The ''Tecmseh" went down
In the fearful blast
Wept by the Admiral
Lashed to the mast
Oh, how it s'irs the heart
or loyal and leal
To think of that fight in
The Bay of Mobile
Where Navy won laurels
More bright than the past
Under old Faragut
Lashed to the mast.
The American Navy
The best in the world .-.-
The American Banner
The proudest unfurled
The American sailor
Let towards avast
The type of her bravest
Lashed to the mast.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01

In a review of recent work in an Eng
lish paper we find the following fine ex-
tract:
'Among all the vast variety of birds and
beasts, and creeping things that now inhabit
the earth, man stands alone. His bodily
organization and his animal faculties may
be compared to those of other creatures but,
the characteristic attributes of the soul are
found only in him.
If We turn our attention to the ages of
the past, and examine the organic remains
Of former times, we come to similar con-
clusion, The records of geology are laid
open to our view; we examine, one by one,
their pages of stone, and they tell of un-
numbered species and genera that have
lived, and died, and been entombed; but
from the earliest appearance of life on the
globe up to the day when man was formed,
no trace can be found of any creature DOS
sessing intelligence like his The era when
animals OF the lowest type were the chief
inhabitants ofthe earth, was followed by
period when the tishy tribes, Of varied shape
and monstrous size, became lords of the
lower creation. The dynasty of the fish
was succeeded by that of lizards The liz
ard monarchs Of the water and wood
yielded IN turn their supremacy to the MAN.
NAL. But previous to the time when the
human race appeared on the scene during
ages so long that they cannot be calculated,
and among species and genera so numerous
that their reckoning overwhelnl us, there is
no trace OF any creature endowed with the
faculties and feelings of rational mind, or
entertaining the hopes and aspirations of
an immortal soul. When man was created,
a new element was introduced into the con-
stitution Of earthly things. Mineral vege-
table, and animal existence had been there
before; but when he was brought into
being, an intelligent and accountable crea-
ture became, for the first time, an inmate of
the earth. His introduction into the terres-
trial scene was the commencement of an
Ella altogether new, of an epoch in creation
higher and nobler than any that had gone
before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
T. G.. MERRILL,

s.ranceHe Is Agenttor 9aIs0@g Pocieso
una nS pery on favorable terms See adVef
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
IN RICHMOND.

~ At ten o'clock that night we
plan ted our flag against lamp postum 2. the
very heart Of the hostile CITY. as we 9 allg1-
ted at the doorway Of the Spotswood HOTEL
the Judge said to the colonel v
s.Button your outside coat up closely. Your
uniform, must not be seen here"
The colonel did as he was hidden; and
without stopping to register our names at
the office wes followed the judge and the
captain up to No go. 1t was a large square
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01

MIR benjamin occupied his previous seat at
the table, and at his right sat spare, thin
featured man, with iron gray hair and beard
and clear gray eye full of life and vigor.
He had broad massive forehead, and a
mouth and chin denoting great energy land
strength of will His face twas emaciated
and much wrinkled, but his features were
good especially his eyes-though one OF
them bore scar, apparently made by some
sharp instrument. He wore suit OF gray
ish brown, evidently Of foreign manqfac-
t1re, and as he rose saw that he was about
I've feet ten inches high, with eight stoop
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01

A famous musician, who had made his
fortune by marriage, being requested to
sing in company, Permit me-" said he,
''to initiate the nightingale, who never sings
after he has made his nest"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01

There is nothing which SO surely takes all
the heart and strength and nobleness of
character out of man as the habit of doing
from morning till night just what he likes,
and doing it because y likes it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
cir AenossaGtlegraps
5(ob 9rlntlug

nab RIank Joband Card Printing ofeverydescriptl
sc1fed with neatness, cheapness and promptness,a
III. once Plain Fancy, and OrnsmentalfIIn I
No.. nj Tnks and Bronze With Five Power ana mana
nasses and an extensive variety Of Type ana JosDinR
FIterial he TELEGRAPH Establishment tbs hotexeeedin
his part ofthe West;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
Nenosba Business 9Irettorp,
ADAM DICKHOUT,
w. DIRE seq =

ssaotng, Hair cutting and SHan"EG9sg
site the Guy hoIei' NAM 8tf
nd repaired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
Man Stands Alone.

In a review Of recent work in an Eng
lish paper we find the following fine ex-
tract:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
vE-AH WOWRY 81 co.

soo,e Shoes, Leather, F5dtgs &C. Eoerg 0af re-
every article pertaining to their business ~ order
- Eor sale Hides bought, &c: corner oipiAh
LeaIne. 20 nd Main street See advertisements
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

Ar meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
S>3 the Bank Of tho Valley IN Virginia, held the
q day Of February, 1864, the following resoiu-
,R,ossd, That DIVIDEND Of ~ per cent upon !hs
half year ending the list day Of Dsesmbsr, 1883, 4
per cpnt Of which viii be paid 70 stockhoIdsrs IN
Confederate notes Of the present issue up 70 the
25.h day OF March next. and after The Lat Day OF
April next in ConfcderAte notos Of the present Is
ssa ia Confederate notes Of the new issue aethe
rate OF two dollars for three, or In four per cene
Confederate bonds, at the option OF the Bank. The
remaining u per cent being retained to pay the bo
Jus 10 the Commonwealth
AT a nlsetipg Of tho Board Of Directors OF tho
Rank Of the Valley In Virginia held the 10th day CT
Sarch 1884, the following resolutions were adopted
ADD ordered 70 be publish ID seven times la tho daily
Se,uisel AID Dispatch, published in Richmond, and
twice in the Stsunton Spectator:
Resolved, That public notice bs given that this
Bank viii mud Il necsssaryto give to depositefs,
Including Banks In exchange for deposits at their
credit on the Ist day Of April next the per cent
Confederate bonds authorized by tho Let section OF
The act entitled Gan Act to reduce the currency and
to authorize new issue Of notes and bonds"
And depositors and Banks aye invited to draw
y Is declins deposits q to pay checks
drawn sganst them.
Resal,sd That balances due by this Bank to
day Of April naxt, will bs payable In tho new or
changed currency indicated end prescribed By said
get. ~
Resolved That this Bank viii decline TO pay nm
drawn dividends declared prior TO the LIST Of De-
csaber, 1867 certificates Of deposit and saesks Of
tho currency now existing, and at par; AID all
those enttled to Dividends and holders Of such Ger
tifcates and checks, are requested 10 collect the
same forthwith NH LIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

YUoo 11003eo - -
H fbrolxh impoFti q the United STATS
4 - port 6 New York for seven month
I AN - ~ Julv ~ rspoissd = si4s saW.
"a ~ erports Tor the same sane snonns
"A s ati1iss IS. against same nAonshs
,,.~s@a,~g - e1S0. ~, "a. showing de-
srssee n :Ecorts q e22. 252. A9sin seven
mantAs e The present fiscal year. For the
eene sIms there y an increase In imports Of
01EAoaoea and the imports exceed the ex-
pesb To- Tie same seven months by the
iarss san - 80 ~, p3S. This IL heavy
1alanes aGnlnst the United States at one
Cugto0-House a& . time Ike the present
AaA mNst - ut by the cash III specie; aud
~ y appears the specie exports from
New YoEk have fallen OF In the seven
moatAs,, - compares with the year pre-
csding, t6,0kl ,MO The matter Is explained
1y the fAct that the California gold, or the
Grsat bulk Of Il, ID now exported In British
~eaDels directly TO England, and the Yam
fsss psy Tor their imports by drawing upon
l.
Il h certainly not an encouraging fact to
che Yankees that their exports arc so much
IA dslleit Of their imports at time when
their resources are SO tremendously taxed
20 carry on the war. upon the 30 nth. Eu-
rope VIII hardly allow them to enlarge their
credits with her, for in prospective they
ha3e nothing vherewith to pay their debt,
IN eiso they fail.to conquer the South. SO
thsy must continue to pay up their balance
In had money. Nor ls this themost serious
drain upon them as would be found IL the veil
Of private transactions between the North
ern and European ports-or Northern mer-
chants and foreign bankers-could be lifted.
It would be found that hundreds AID thou
sands Of shoddy and other sharpers who
have amassed fortunes out of the war have
made and are now making special de-
posits IN safe p|acsh hsyoad the Atlantic
which must como upon tine Yankee nation.
II Nh. Chase were tomorrow to let out his
$4,000, 900 of gold In Wall street, in order to
reduce the premium on gold and temporarily
70 bolster up the credit of the Yankee Gov
eminent, the greater part. of 1t, if not the
whole, would find its way to Europe in thir-
" days. He will find that this expedient Of
hIs u but the labor of sysiphus, and is I'M
done ~ soon ~ completed; but unlike Syst
pnus his means of repeating his pertor-
mauce are not enduring they win be soo1
exhausted, and the bulls OF Wall street vii
uninterruptedly play their FRANKS with gold
and occasion as great CONSERVATION and I'm
comfortable disorder in the Northern finance
- did the bulls let loose by Hannibal In tn
Roman army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24
The Coming Campaign


The Confederacy and the United States are
,girding up their lofns for what bids fair to
be the most decisive struggle of the war;
The enemy who, fer three long years, has
persecuted us with malice which seems to
have been kindled in the lowest flames OF
hell; who has subjected our prisoners in his
hands to horrors which make the blood run
cold; whose track across our country may
be traced by dwellings burned down and
dssolated nelds;who openly proclaims his pur
pose to rob US OF all we have on earth, and re
duce our whole population to the condition
og beggars and slaves, is about to make one
moro mighty effort to crush us to the earth
and render our land as desolate and misera-
bic a. the portals. of the damned. As the
momentous hour approaches, as the mind
(. wells upon the tremendous results which
the future may bring forth, what q fathom-
less abyss of shame and agony if we fail
what celestial Canaan Of Joy and deliver
ance If we triumph-the suspense might
drive the mind to madness if we could per-
init ourselves to doubt the justice Of God
and the determined hearts and strong arms
which He has raised up in our defence.
Now that the enemy has fully unveiled his
rlans and purposes, the armies Of the South
need no incentive from any Confederate
voice or pen. There was time when they
might have doubted that such internal de
signs could be actually harbored In the
hearts of any race of men calling themselves
eivilised. But those doubts can exist no
longer. It is not the restoration Of the de-
funct Union that they seek. They them
selves laugh the idea to scorn. It is our
auhjngation, openly proclaimed by their
Congress; 1t is the cenflscation of
every foot of land owned by every
Southern man. Our determination is a
matter Of comparative unimportance 60
they rob us Of Ill we possess. Let the pop.
ulation secede, says Henry Ward Beecher;
We care not for the population, but the lands
cannot seceds-those we must have. With
the exception of some thousands of Official
necls, which they threaten to break, they
would perhaps desire that the mass ofthe
population should live and sufier, should
bsg and starys in sight of their old homes;
that they should be made hewcrs Of wood
and drawers OF water for their Yankee task
matters. Death would be refuge and re-
pose In comparison with such torments,
which they win not vouchsafe 10 the hated
people, base envy of whose superior com.
fort and elevation Of character is the great
mainspring Of this Satanic war.
SOLDIER Of the South, in the hour of battle
remember these things. Never had people
such wrOngs to avenge, such evils to avert.
such glorious rewards to gain. You are no
longer deciding the question OF African
nlavery-that il the fired decree OF Heaven;
hut the question II whether you and your
children shall - slaves. Answer that ques-
Nm - fteemen know how to answer 1t, aud,
With the blsastng of God, the campaign of
1904 WIN accomplish your deliyerance, end
secure the Independence Of tina Southern
Coatederaey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

Ia tbs ciy Tassd.y sns ~ Y lnss ~
Tam otssebsoOk.
~ fsoesai VIM IKE place on Tkussday, the 9lsh
tnrt q half pastshree O'Clock ffon his father
depce. o Nasshali stEees, above Brook Avenue.
respectfully invited to attend without fuEthes
notlce.
On "Wednesday, March I'd, at eight o'clock,
FRANCH6, wife Of @ @ Albesges, aged 81 years.
The friends Of the family. and those o. ne!
brother, Alexander Mott, are requested 70 attend
O'Clock.
On the o9d inst. at her residence, In ManehesteT,
sABAH ELLINGTON, eousost Of Aibm bureeH,
In the 36ah year Of her ege.
vted 10 attend her funeral on Thussday, the 14tn
I.st, from the Methodist Chusse,s tkev n
Hayness,) at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

NJ OTlCE.-All persons Indebted to on ad-
~ vances or otherwise, are .nOtihsdshat1ve will
receive payment In the present currency up to the
25th inst, afier which we can accept nothing hut
the new currency provided by the Confederate Gov
eminent on the LIST april, and all parties having
balances In our hands, checks Of ours on the
bank, must collect them by that day, falling in
which, the present currency will be set aside for
them as special deposit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

a~E. NOTICE.-A mseting Of the stockholders
csrurany win be hsla At the office Of the virginia
Life Insurance Company, In til. city Of Richmond,
on Friday, the 18th dag of March pext, as O'Clock
PM.
By Opksr Of the Board Of Directors.
fe 24-td sATLJ HARRISON, Prss't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24
Mfrs AND MINING RURIAu,

Richmond, Earch I3th 1854 I
AIOTICE -On and after the 25th day OF March,
7 and until the 10th dsy Of April, 1854, all pay
ments viii be suspended at this cnace and no
money received except the new issue Of 9 Treas
sury notes
All outstanding claims against tits department
made prior to Let Of March wiz be paid in tne-old
issue. HF kEARD0N,
nh l1-3w Dsbursirg officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

N7OIICE.AAl parties Indebted 70 me are re-
~ speCtfully requested to call and make payment
before the 26th day Of March, 1854, q shall be
compelled to refuse the present sue thercater, un-
less subject to the discount Of S3H cent % pro-
vided BY law after tha Let Of April next Persons
holding my checks, or TO whom I Am indebted, must
present their claims before That day; after that
daz they Kill be paid in the present curre4fG sta.
plea, 81 J Smith, and w Cshilf excepted.
NH 14-l0s% TIMOTHY KERDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

- LEUw1Rg Postponed.-In CONSEQUENCE Of
~ tie sics nsss Of Rev Mr. LACY, his lecture on
the character Of Gen jackson is postponed until fur
r9eyoo4.ce. NH 2l-1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

Riohmoad, March 10Th, 1865 )
4 IL persons having balances 10 their credit On
~ our books, must withdraw then on or before
e Slst fnsk q receive pGy ment sfleg that time n
the currency u thu date4 Check4 drawn by %
nust Be presented ~ the b1nk1 1ioh they. are
the present. currency y payment Of amounts due 70
Us until the alst inst after that date at discount
Of 33X per cent, ~
NH l7-dtlgtA LANCASTER b co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

MASONIC Notice The members o. nsen.
m1nd lodge No 10, are hereby summoned 10
attend oAilsd meeting This evening q O'CLOCK "
the Msscns' Hall.
By order Of We VIM