davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-14


o,t asssle s.,.liaI afisIura - fHe ueairner
(a4ftls arf tancflt-s aftcficEt
a. calling steruon 20 IS Ca1csr Anucsis. ns~
rcr,eut for Carref pernit ne % 80 hat 10 a. ~
alOff wonderful iisroecy etef sc a reticihs
N r. he 4 60 drriteraluu 81 tore aprfet Ger - H.
:. dita roiets.on ant lhe afflicted viii cancer t.
sEer-ilen - trulY asicuissire. witnoct p-fe1e..
"a q L. llc cat trovn anfIoott - career, and -
'anctfcus afetttns IL medua eperanoi 81 the a..
adoie p spf~rsftS ~ entering iHio ne ereiaseHi
,crFos.ton q ne cAtccf. ceneefeus, relk rant -
lnh' Aiel ffouth ilsfetl renewing AZ lie ara ".
ally. astdoiiI. kiiirk csstroyinE lie cl1cei,
stets patl<e fcui lsft oelcf krE it "a, uit1ott
9an 90 re ufl ofile tpis. Wilhc1 carttie tetirg
1ttLlnF, uitleui tle lea q ki6td - in h lestt
d'ectii.s Ne tound 1csh. Il car oe nppiie1 20 a
1atto ere 81 81 .Ifu ~c1nt. easily tlt iffelt
,tiri- tl'l rs>n. IA 81 oaresrt can h. rsfaeyt
$50 ~itel Esrts, $40 eye. iarFe hloco vstsst1. 8 4
lsr- ~ sibsI ueainrii eoult rosslll, n rset
90 Ia dore a. ue lee. stluff1 81 uskiuf pefuafstt
~iroe utsa sii lttsf fftatnerf tails The tnscict
1Atfrus stf 81 'rtrcsita sie fnFitre tetsil, IA
eiil exkttlt large urnIbeF 81 cafe<lt hat hss.
tus removes aaa i.rrrtfvct sd i tesirec vliire
Ia lCtrTtes 81 ca.el ttItt ufepgrctt tt rorniIsf =
rlntnfai .lll a1itsr. fTcnC1ifit fhaf9t II An
~ A1reuons. .fesitd 1, Elalaiif 4, er bs'sife
parte-lsr Aitsi Iot raIt tc ~ tlse,sel a
.li kar suci e. partial tlindnest 81 deaness, eil
e. acui - chIouie an n p.saesaion u slrlosi 3
ave; iaiiine r.uecs ici fiu 81 popiseue ~
oCRoFuLA, RHxUNA1IsN AND LIvfa
COMPLAINT
rlc-lea sitL rlcss.t ffsrfI<s eisseees, sIct -
icslt Zee al iIlsft. So he'd. slfhilil. syphis
Use kfeeuofz, iacicuriai tisest-e, ettfepsia sIf
rtte lel- eritsEIiss 50 tr. - tsii stceks so ~
.atcia14-i tie kanef' cas- sianS ~ ~ rtcsirt d.
tf5 j rev art succer.ful resesoy ior re1,.sir.;
/ rev in. and aII giier ~ snts - voIn fcure
T. l.aa. sac fsFrlH pIcsss.ousre Invited -
1sA -se sssufue ms rrse'frE = e~tsss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-14


no nan's uame II more intimately
N ~.-..<t~d vfts ne istofs e hatsris hsfiese'
- r,nItsd sxafss OF more saroraoi< kncvn - Pc
Sosrtn nsdlcsl discovery, tk.n that o. pr. sons
JUL z s:,s ~ i :.sss :; n! 1890 s!.s :
seo o. s.ss'psr.,t as :, 80 ,slusD.s eras Hs
Censo1n1 Ps1torsl Of wa CssEry hes oesons
S~-rosoIs wora throashf M wsst eaa sos1y -
"a Uo<u Loscase IN less t1sa year snsI 49,. :.
eodaeron .ss.,as< rsps,,asn = sss sss e<s-riss
80 - - lif. re MANS . - stt-ines u "a i-tss.
{-cs~.rv- cr rsthsr conblcstioa, 20 1s 80
asin % Be sse disoovers 81 q ~. sss,se- Tsss
49, 1000 20 The astlvs inhsnit11ts o. tslisA.
x.ao<s. 20 whon IL Tlrtn<s hare pscs k1os. -
1ors ma TO landrsd gsAfs- Armea Viz !. -
fila1s ss1s dsnAnas = .as noss 81 s.ssus.s ssr
u~ctx Itie Relief vita the1 thsi Shl.s 49, =
$50 lss a ne BODY the Csdron 10 pott ~ 70 eae'
- % after wsss ne dise.<s may &c "a.
.s-s.. ,r..so.l ga. be . csssrtb-lsss sstisrse
Scm taoro1xh examination Il ne sFasncs re- re-
80 A. a. ~irtsss thss |. remedy sns pfssenuse
~ eli d,s>ssss arising ne1 49,. -.s.--.ssr
Asnr~< Of weather o. climate, or " Nc ai<,1-s--
1900. Il stand. silsoz. rivsl. s1n yssny &c
~~se lf r-Dsfattsr i a.< orx IN Central knsr-
= sn1 M west ladies' Il
DYsrE rsBs,
Aae .r<ndsns sr.in of- - .s =.
= -
al tas astails Ns1.cs. thsl csn O. s1snsl'
- ..rison VIA /: f. t1is cifssss-
ali .eeoant - won1<rfai plant zA5 % 80
nths H. s1lleD Of ths Q. 8. DsPsn'-'''f'pss@
ios7 ard 13e<. -n..~.
s~rte. q sx PER- 11sn-s - rnice VI. Sait 80 -
e. 80. erzsx.d, a. lzst bss1 5roGsht = 80
l.srn.n4lioa sl9 ae q 49, snAeiss - 80 :
- % 1ffc coza b nstion . Cs4ron VII o--s- -
-c~~a folfcs. tks who's preserves n tls :.
q a soousr 4 sEillsd boerooa seisNy "a'ss
~s.Aa-as a. ~ "a al IN tbs World
~ ualwrt f1relah soianze q So a4e -.
uublse asss loas since lsH<asa % e-.1 -
kinxs Al her tf1s vklae- he ssi's' Pc. = al
sv~ry eas 70 tsst sor ansslfths s.rsss Ola ns~ ~
49, Give he
IN ID non BIT a "a
- ria HaS roo Oil never 1ss <ay stAera
NJ !. not NECESSARY - peblish . lons tist .. a.
..Sss Cor va.eh tes tsfron Riits-s 1es s2ssiIe.
In ali d.ss.sss o. The ssonseA. bcSsis. h's' o
n Al sa.osious Of The Brs.a as9eetins upoa D.
sans smsns sftas stos-sh % bps.iss
m s3ous. Rhsums-sm and ssef.lsiS
Had q Fever and agus. itiso sslsse 70 11ssss
eli otasr re1edies u ootenly " . thsss a''e~s'
bs1 Il pTsvsDts then 49, ~.
tore ssea neal vii o9sssts TIE " s1sei. y - = Z.
"a a nv clfnato. alc scTce1 -as psrsol 49,.
- "a d.sss.s and.r ne 1ost tryinz erpes1fe
~ Ioax 8ULl.'s 9rin1i,sl Once, Urn stree
keu,svsls, II.
sod Ws3iss.le AID HetAii D.
THOMAS Il. BARR.
o,rs.r verrsh sss Man streets. TsETs esSss-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-14
MEDICAL.


Apas. ". q. COUDEN.
sormeFiv of olnclnnaii. has loestod perm.
.IrfI4 Il
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-14

49, ssIt a. ssat ~ a1r Aseals a
~ - enert - aly - 80 -4c1iA, s4pea-as
= II - s. 49, rf~ae 10y 1-wikF HschiD<s
49,. =. ttIsss slskt,F sf'tsin4
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-14

NIiCI ie Hereby GiNEA
tefIs. ~ ~ rIl1 E1alfF. ffat~ nf ss.
tl1 ~ "a o. l,rs c.rrrI ee1 ftsi -
a... Esef ean.ai ~ .ee Hata. feI afif.
-sa 81 tHrf H. If.rftn
iysist iffa ..s Ih-1tl. "a fI ~ ftEI
As - 80 - Ile ..s .ItiIl 4a.rssar ~ SAL
g. frf "Dtr ESQ fheIui - = 49,.
tffHff ttn teI ~ fusp - - Gosernuieit 49,
49, f8.e-esl O. "a f4tiie y. D. apo r'f =
a.. 2 I'D - as ~ - fsterf fsfr<5', 80
- sept o.s4 - ansulssfea a. W. K Eera.e-'
Zee - 81 Irsa 90 fefIe aaafs. GEMS ecrtsaId
era ~ ID 1a4 cf AZ - lst< - ~ - 60
tut-f - ~nicl 1T CO. n c-Fsist
"a A. - - - $3.50. al recfiTt bar -
ls.4fsa - = - ,ssis - . aus M srilitz
SCI. fef re paif rciar nstft CT thirs en-
r'sf.If 81. tszer rev .Ie 4 ses<trntr a. re Z -
q ftst Assfo1 ofta1 ccAtf; rheh rue and
=. &C /. i - 49, : b. srsetre siII Slers~ afurd
" - aft0loE,
20 - Cake IN Distre q lnei-nA
srsi 49,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-14

ssaosus ovst toets tsas stofs
Ok. C0Adcn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-14
FsufT DEALERS
NEW MILLINERY OFT.

Ngks. SIkAB>, LAlLLl a lxf
vi Lac ltrs~f Chiesze. - couusrfs1 3
o-srck b1l.oes. a isus hses q 20. q. to1f
- err~~lerrr 1r<< ei<ss esfI frafe. 40 - a.
sz<url.Ioas sifh afr ferE. III slssFs - akis =.
So q n ls1sss .; ffrs nsnts al rlcIsif., A.
- - rr,os. Can ~ ss~e her trssl
~<srseu .EkS. srEAus
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-14

ne rn<sriz1ss ksviss rurrszss1 re irisfssi 81
AE an g.. = hs Ara q lsfrsr NcKsrn
Iii ossstInre to buslz<ss ~ H. 81 sts1, srG n
se.Srits eges iaasncs ~ fb~ Pes orsxs - ~
cns.orssss ~ tse 81 q = The h.9hesk rzark<t
- g 80 fsr srsin ~ &lftir<s set p<-rsc1 -
ss1rea pa - tss r~csls.sg as - Ekr1nx 81
xsc6s, Wars Reszs nssr ! = r Dsro.
sns1isll4n yAs 4 I R<kE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-14
CHEROKEE PILLS
COATED
Regulator.
PTeSGrVer
AND SAFE


.s. p-n4s.,ri cf Qhrfr-.cfious n nd tina In
- II ssonlsritv in tba Recurrence
Q. tbs Aoasniy Periods.
.... .,,,.r, ti,o.. -.rou. a,.-r..
tem usse'-rits. y renevins the irres
e.a.6sa.
s... ....,.t,.. 49, +. .lr..f A fleettona nafr
I.res parts ~ the body. Heaviness
'-,, ,.,.. ~ .se t ss,aI.
N'e"e, ''''N
Ntfl fsr.9slee ne Irresn
'h- WIZ I" All N
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-05

list OF thr of ell the volunteer forces OF the
State of Virginia which have been mustered into the
ssrvce of the Confederate States since the commence
ment of the present war with the United States and
ell the forces which may hereafter be mustered into
sad service giving the names, tges, residence, and
dAtes of being mustered into service Of each of the
officers non-c mssioned officers and prvates Of each
company together in the order in which Il was mus
tered into service and that he have the same recorded
in the books of bis office.
2. This act shall be in fcrce from its pasfaye
Il win be eeen that the act of Feb'y 7h, 1862 COW
e,s nearly the whole ground THE Governor is hereby
empowered 20 do and to have done all things neces-
sary to carry out the intent Of this act and the
necessarily incurred in carrying the same shall be
paid cut of the Military Contingent Fund" The act
does 30! contemplate 60 extensive Record as that
outlined in the Whig but we cannot doubt that the
,ntent" Of the act comprehends full and complete
Record, worthy Of tn pMt which Virginia has taken
in the war.
More than two years have clap ed since the passage
of these acts, and yet nothing has been done. Not
the first step has been taken. Il would seem that the
accusation of virsnian hrness and indifference to
fame preferred by the Wing, is not unfound-
ed. We ara gratfsd to learn that Gov Smith
has taken the subject in hand, and will at the earliest
opportunity make the necessary arrangements for pre-
serving Record which shall bs in all respects worthy
OF the State, its soldiers, and its people.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-05
ADJUiANT GENERALS OFFICE, VA,
March 8 h, 1854

GINA having by the acts OF sh Of February 1862 er
tied for ascerEnns aud enrolling the military loce Of
the and March 1th 1862, entitled IAN act
authorize organize and call out certsn mill
tay for the defence CT tae State authorised The orgao
bodied In confor nifty with said acts: The
dlsbsn led by act february h 1854 making necessary
have enrolment and organic In and for the city
Richmond and one mile side OF The limits tereo on the north
James river, such enrolment having been made In
classes between and Is and ID and 90 which
embraced by the ct Of consre Of lIth fby lse4 pro
yding pubic de ence and the Confederate Government
he question right to those classes having been aus
pens agreeing 10 eaV said intact for The pres
en-, the belief th,t thereby large and equally edcitn
force will be secured for the public offence
tnereore ordered that Colonies EVA ana DFokrh pro-
ceed without delay their rapsc I've comnaods
Ia conformity with ihe boundary and snolneni modifying
districts In Eu;h 10 thsr judgment
be best calculated promote convenience and smci:rsy
toTcs o. the 4 LynchSurg ana PssSus aud ID.
OF Charlottesville, Haronburg, Fredslieks.ug Wytn-
ve Abingdon, Dane Unon Lewiseurg and salem, will pro-
coed enr, men viii their respective ces and
towns opehaf mile outside thereof m,ke report with
al dispatch. The oce CT the several cities and towns referred
embrace In tleir several eIroment al you1i between
16 and 49, all between Is and 10 who are not toe &C
service OF The Confederate Government as dsch
disabled soldiers artisans detsd NOS In other
gshisadOnsi ra ad employees sern Of o.nk ana o,he
&C., all refugees, ali foreigners resi-
the eu and all between IS ana % year, Of
This organization be1g for home defenc liberal system OF
from drill and parade VIII bs adopted, oeog -
ten avoid POSSIBLE all Interference with the
equations Of Industry But when the 70 DO mel a. cur
heathtone, the Chief Asers himself exemp-
Will pot then be thought Of but that al VIII rally to hsf
c.lors.
When these organizations are completed transfers Will be
rarely alowed-nsw companies II intended to mate
these ecnt but at the time they will
exposed hsrdhps DANGER and ill no. be
moved the deencts Of their respective local
without inefficient oce will be disposed
Of by Board OF Examine and implicit obedience Is the
duty Of soldier i1g therein will be dealt with
sV sS5.ss VIM H. RIoHARDsoN, A g.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-05
The Strength of the South.

The London Globe says "that the Federal attempts
20 penetrate the South have failed but, nevertheless
that the operations Ct Sherman and Fitzpatrick show
that the Confederates are weaker than year ago."
The above is the only European comment tia We
have vet discovered ia cur last Northern files, upon
the several Yankee expeditions uion soil tee pres
en-. campaign II is surprising psrhaps, that tie Lon
don Globe did not also add the expedition of Seymour
which terminated at 0ustee in Forids; the snts
of Grierson and Sm h in North Mississippi; the ad-
vance upon Dalton and several other Federal attempts
to penetrate the South" which have failed, stll
further evidence "that the conftde weaker
than year ago." Tina: "tbe Oonfederatcs are weaker
IL shown by these operations the in erence ratur
follows that relatively at least the Fsderas are stronger
"than a year ago" The South will find no GAUGE for
apprehension or the North for graduation II such
evidences Of their relative strength continue to be man
ifested the en- ire present campaign.
If the London Globe had been fully informed upon
the two expeditions specially named, more striking
inference would have been arrived at than that of the
grosiDg Confederate weakness. Sherman, with an
army fu nshed aud equipped with completeness al
most without parallel in this war, traversed the en-
tire breadth Of the State Of Mississippi He encountered
70 opposition from our forces in 'front.' These fell back
keeping at respectful distance, simply inviting his
further advance Tito interior. AT several points
on his route, where LIE confidently anticipated col.
lsion, our retreatng columns disappointed his ex-
psc.adon. When, unmolested, he had reached r'an
point be paused in his advance, and soon set about
still uumoested, TO reia:e his steps with the utmost
expedition He found greater enemy than armed men
and an evidence conclusive Of the uitle sness Of all
Attempts TO actually penetrLts the South" l. was in
the 'nagui6cent distances" of territory. He found
himself further from his gunbOas and fort caic han
Yankee army has ever yet advanced, and was Just
getting where il was desirable that be should be, thai
defeat would be anGihilatOg, and the fruits Of vic
tory to the South not be denied TO US as.in every
Southern victory yet, by the enemy seeking shelter
under the protection of these stroIgholds Of retreat
when he took counsel Of discretion and heat retire
So, too, of Kilparcks ad, except that it met wit
seyerer punishment at The hands of Confederate sol
diers. These we'll appointed movements OF the yam
KEGS IAN boast of 10 that will speedily promp
10 repetition of them. Ifrepea:ed, it Is sure, from
the experience they have furnished that more strength
on the part OF the Invading forcts will be required II
secure them from repetition Of failure. The South
fully satisfied with whatever of growing weakness OF
her part these penetrating movements of the enem.
may have developed
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-05

inevitable tendency that the vi est ard most
British statesmen dared to express the hope tnat tne
colonies would succeed Fox wished the Americans 10
be victorious Burke said of tho attempt to rule the
colonies b. military force las Lincoln is now attempting
10 do with the Ssates at viii become an apt power
M and ctrtAin engine for the destruction of our free
dom hsre And Chatham Faid if the colonies fail "poor
England will have fallen upon her own sword"
What was apprshendsd in England, as consequence
of success in the effort of George III to subugate the
rebeiOus colonies has become fearful reality in the
United States even without the prospect Of success 10
subiugating the seeding States. Lincoln has not
waited for the destruction of Liberties before at
tackng and that successfully the liberties OF his own
people. There is hardly a greater despotsm on
earth than now holds sway in the United States Inc
sovereignty Of tie Safes, the Independence OF sner
Leeslaturcs and functiOnAries the authority Oh the
Courts the freedom of the press the liberty OF Speech
the saucty of the domcil the privilege OF worship
ming God according 10 the dictates Of conscience,
sxemption from arrest except by due process OF
law tie inviOabiisy of the mails, the right to keep
arms the exercise OF the elective franchise, indeed,
every right and immunity that belongs to frsect zens
and that is guaranteed to the people OF tho United
States by their Constitution, Is entirely taken away or
enjoyed only as q favor grtconsly accorded by the
Autocrat Who losds il q. Washington. VIII the peo-
pie Of the United States recover these lost ber-
ties As.uredy net, If Es fail We are 6ghtirg their
battle az well as our own. Their cooperation now
could not give them back the Uncn, but II would aid
in rescuiDg what Orght TO be Infinitely dearer to them
their constitutional and personal rishis When the
Democrats of Ohio, as it come are now doing in
Illinois, are ready to testify the earnestness OF their
grief at the Ices of these by something more than re-
solves by taking up arms to fight for them they will
End in us allies, ifnOt associates Their future liberty
and our future peace make it desirable that Yankee
hna.icism should be utterly ex terminated combined
Effort woull accomplish result than which nothing in
the power OF man is m IRE 10 be desired.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-05
S40:770,
sIl,ss6. 100
SOUTH CAROLINA.
$25.62o.20o

The effect Of the large amount of old hyss in
circulate will be to retard the decline in prices. which
NUT ultimately result from the contraction of tina
currency. Everybody knows that the ves will be cub.
jet tax Of SSt per cent on the lst July, and that
the new currency will not. Therefore, everybody win
cr the fses ia payment of all purchases and debts,
and hold to the )te, a, loag ss possible The
currency will, accordingly, consist almost exclusively
Of yes for several weeks and Whilst this 10 the case
any disposition the part Of sellers to aeoep, lower
prices will be checked by the apprehension that they
may accumulate larger amount Of 6ves than they can
get lid Of before Is. July Some Of the sellers will be
glad enough Of any pretexs to adhere the.rates de-
handed lat week.
The resolution of the banks TO receive The ves on
epoiis afHds no relief at all, they cunningly re-
quie depositors make special deposits Of the Rves.
aud therefore all such SPECIAL deposits will be funded
# not Withdrawn by the depositors before lst July.
The business community are good deal embarrassed
BY this state Of facts aud disposed to believe that
heir interests require them either to adhere to last
weeks prices for the present. to discriminate against
the 6ves by aecep ing lower prices payable in rev
currency This IL peculiarly the with commission
merchants who receive consignment g. with instructions
% sell them only in exchange for the currency
they canno. do otherwise than make this discrimina
ton and hence business Is not only complicated bus
the adjus nent Of prices IL retarded.
We believe that the present feeling among buiiress
men in regard to fves will wear t as the circulation
OF the new currency ncreases and therefore We ad
vSe all persons against tacri6cing any ves they may
bold. When the notes circulate more freely, the
old fves will be as carrent, PAR, as any Of them.
Toe first of July is nearly three months off, and ere
that day arrives Congress, ahich meets next uouth)
may find eIpedient to modify the Currency Act" gu
far as to relieve the 6ves from the tex OF ss per cent
Is CERTAIN however, that large proportion Of the
ives Will be absorbed during the six days in tho
payment Of Confederate and Sta taxes and We should
no. be surprited if the ives become as scarce erd Diff
cult to obtain before lst July they were before the
la April. The whole amount aaos. ia Lot over $780,
900 600, ard much more than tia. amount will be NJ
quired for taxes during The next ninety Gays.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-05
The Record Of Virginia in the Present Wa

Ia the article on this subject, which appeared in tbs
WHO some days ago. we tl,sed BY saying: I'VE have
little idea tha, this Record will ever be made. TIE
Legislature viii not tote the money. There viii be q
cry about creating new offices, ald If nothing else pre-
vents the lsziness of yTginaus will DO in the way.-
All we eau do s to call the attention Of Gov Smith 10
the subject, etc." OF course We were not aware that
the Legislature had already taken any steps in the mat
ter. The following sp,ik for themselves:
An Acr TO smpowsr the Governor to have made out and
fled an ths State Department complete lists Of Var
qiRia Forces Passed February 9th, 1859.
Whereas Il is the intention OF the State to preserve,
for future reference and to hand down 10 me Ates
pOserty the of the valiant men who have rnshed
forward in the field fight for Southern Independence;
Therefore,
l. Be il enacted By the General Assembly, That the
Governor be and he is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to have made complete and accurate Lists OF
al the fOcs Of Virginia, showing the time ct ser vice
OF each company and whether they have Voluntarily
enlisted been drafted, who may have been OF may
hereafter be 10 the field 10 defence OF this State, or
Confederate States and 10 have the aed in the
State Department
2. Be it further enacted, That the Governor lie here
by empowered to do and TO have done all things neces
sary 10 carry out the intent of this act; aud the e1
penss necessarily incurred in carrying out the same shan
be paid out Of the military contingent fund.
s. This act shall be In force nom and after lie pas
sage
An AcF to provide for having an aesras LIST and Re
cord made Of The Military Forces Of VTginia-Pass
I'd March 18Th, 1852. sfssi.
J. Be il enacted, by the General Assembly, that the
ASiutant General be required to take such steps -
may be necessary to procure g. correct enc accurate
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIALS
Orrlor or -1ur Marn Anril

OryIcr or rIHE WIG April 4 1854.
We subjoin the official returns, rs far as re-
ceived at the Treasury DspsrtmeDt Of the nouns Of
Treasury notes funded st various De pesitcries.
turns from Mississippi Lou SARA have been rees-.d.
The repositories in Virginia not heard from are lhcss
a. Lynehburg Chrstiaus'urg, clarksvIe Psark burg,
Lexington Scctssville wythevillr, Pittsyvaris G. q
and Union. The amount fun!sd a. these places vii
probably carry the total Ia Virginia to $4,000 0c0 =
The unofficial report from Lynchburg represents tie
amount funded at that plaza at ss,75O,0O0.
The aggregate of the annexed figures Ia siSs $751;.
$50. About 6ity repositories not heard from in
tie amount to from two hundred and ten to two
hundred an thirty millions We will give further re-
turns in Cay or two:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-05
spcOSsTITUTIOE-sTATR RIGhTS.
RICHMOND WING.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5. lss4.
nIpERS ZOE TIE ARNY.

We learn that papers mailed 10 the army do not
.ob THAR destination because the postage not and
cannot in many cases be paid IN advance, or on de-
Gvsry to army carriers by re postmaster To remedy
thu difficulty in regard 70 the Whig, We viii hereafter
ursoay the postage at this ece On papers ordered by
parsoas in he army, 6eduetpg the amount Of postage
from the remittsnees sent
BY an ARA cement with the Postmaster Al
We will mark each paper paid, WHICH, hy pes~in 3
through the Office here, will be evidence 70 every Ons'
Office that the postage has been paid here
Wien no post Ofdos ID given, but merely the com
DAny regiment, a., delay Of day in the RicA mond
Pos, Office is unavoidable Persons in the army order
ing tie paper will therefore State the post Once Anu
"A vii change the direction when requested.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-05
To he Voters of LOuisa

TO Tie FUIeTE y HUUtSu.
In accordance wishes Of friends hereby
announce W. BAKER candidate for the once OF Sheriff
OF the county Of Louisa
We CHI eriuly pledge him support and recommend him to
the voters Of the county worthy Of their confidence
competent In every respect to discharge the duties Of the
omch
We trust that the people OF Louisa vii not unuindu
the claims he has upon them for their sufsge and
soldier and bespeak for him their cordial support.
We d. tits with confidence when reflect that from The
assembling Of our Arny Harper Ferry present time be
constituted part Of that wall Of Who have 90 noby
defended homes wives children and al tat a
NH ii-d&cim MANY v0rEas..