davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
printlng.

CHARLES G. SHELLEY, Steam Printer,
~ No. GO Barclay s-Bilhesds Circulars. Posters Law
Points, Cards &C. Cylinder PresswoTk done for the Trade
Special contracts made FOR orders call Is solicited.
WIN. EVERDELL's SONS No. I04 Fulton
W M-srEAM JOB PRINTERS ani LABEL MAN
UFACTUhkhS ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
fnanrlal.
NORTH CLEAR CREEK

NoRTH CLEAR CREEK
GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co..
GILPN COUNTY, COLORADO TERRITORY
TRrsIEEs:
Hon. JOHN A. DIX,
Hon. EDWARDS PIERREPONT,
JOSEPH FRANCIS, esq,
TB. BUNTING esq.,
A. @. BODFIsH, esq, Colorado.
PRESIDENT:
Hon. JOHN A. DIX
TRxAsuREn:
JOSEPH FRANCIS, ESQ.,
CouSsEL;
CHARLES F. BLAKE, ESQ.,
SECRETARY:
CHARLES II. SWORDS, es1
This Company formed for the purpose Of purchasing snd
working 22S2i feet the 0ROUNG HOG GREGORY No. Q
SIMMONS, CONCORD, and other celebrated. developed
godbesng lodes in The best mining district Ct Colorado
Also, the HENDERSON MILL, with twelve Q2) Stamps
now running and In excellent order
The Company has the refusal Of this property and win pur
chaae the same for $3.50 500 cash. and ~ 500 shares Of ocl
at par.
The Capital Stock Of the Company win be 81 100000.
Whole number Of Shares lo0, 900. Par, elo.
Fifty thousand shares Of the stock VIII BE- sold st only
large portion Of this hss been taken by private subscription
Books will be opened Wednesday, Jsns a No 60 Bes
yer ST. where the remainder of the 5000 shares be sut
scTbed for By applying to the Treasurer Of the Company b
tween the hours of loe- IN. and p IN.
needless 20 speak Of the iaHens sdr ontd9e OF having
Mill ard machinery the spo: already corkin9
With the facilities the Company srssay has immediate
turns may be Looked for. Twelve on can mine hfee
5 Of per day, and six handred ana ninety Seso ne
can worked 10 advantage o'thry 1907 TO each hant
| red feet
proposed push the wo-k With the utmost enersy, al
the Directors have every confidence that their efforts viii Pre-
duce satisfactory and irnnedise results.
Copies Of the Prospectus at the ofso Of h
Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
NEW YORK. June Z. 1904
MANHATTAN
COAL AND IRON COMPANY
COAL AND IRON COMPANY.
LEWIS President


A. a. LEWIS, President -
I. EVANS, Secretary.
The Books for Subscription opened the office Of
Mss,rs WOLFF DIXIE, No 80 Wslst, for a limited mum
Of at 81 share no sssesments hereafter pal
value, 6I2 80. -,
The property Of this Company consists Of Of the beat
eoa ads In Ohio situated the line Of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad which with the close proximity OF the
Ohio Canal gives the minerals Of this property easy and eco
noucs transportation by rn and water to Cleveland Put
burgb, and Cincinnati The two openings completed
have yielded In short time 200 tons Of the best buuou'
coal. a.,
There are four ~ distinct veins OF coal o. average Thick
feet aud with tho exception Of vein all stu
above line of the railroad, aud q screened directly
the mine into the 81 the c. and p r. r. an adyant
age possessed by but few Of mines The veins OF
of The successfully worked the premises,
yielding from IS ~ cent Of good IRON Some oil
most eminent geoossts and nnng engineers the country
estimate this property to contain $4,000 ,uns Of marketable
coal selling rapidly at Wholesale SO per In market,
dedactng Tor mining say 81 sS for TRANSPORTING to market
via C. and 7. r. H., % for contingent eIpeAes nc Per
tun profit OF III 10 per The facilities winch
the present openings and improvements sord will without
much expense allow the Company mine $50 tuns per day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

rINELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS. STOCKS
4 bought and sold by w. q. RUGGLEs, is Walst
N. Y. For ssle Wells. Fargo Co., Express; western
Union Telegraph; United States Telegraph, Independent
Telegraph. American Express stock wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
Gopartnsrship Notices.

No5i wMLsr., NEW YORK, May 81 1864.
EDWARD DODGE has this day retired from
IL the Copartnership OF CLARK, DODGE L Co.
LUTHER C. CLARK, JOHN D. MAXWELL,
EDWARD DODGE, DAVID CRAWFORD, IL.
The undersigned remana partners in the said arm Of Clark
Dodge Co.. all residing in the City Of New YORK, will In 40
cordsnce with the provisions Of Act of the Legislature
this State of New York. contr the Of the LARK
DODGE 4 Co." In their fat'Ss business. Mr. EDWARD
DODGE liable responsible for any debts conuacta
liabilities hereafter made or incuredMsy 81, 1861
LUTHER c. CLARK, JOHN ID. MAXWELL
DAVID CRAWFORD IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
professional Notices.

i
nR. CULVERWELL OF London, author OF
IL What Eat, Drink and Avoid, Marriage ke VIII Wat
NswYork Irofessonaly for week and VIII nryo by the
asrow on tho 2h aud may BE- consulted OF ncty
debility &C. Address for particulars on all cases no %
West 2istst., kew.fork
nR. LEWIS's MEDICAL and SURGICAL
| IL INSTITUTE, No. Besoh-S.. between xarich and
West Broadway 10 tho only place where the Afflicted VIII
receive proper medic alteaten uours from m to p m
nR. L. l.. WELLS announces to his friends
and strangers who may visit Newport, X. L. during the
coming season. and lite resident citizens that he has taken
rooms At MISS HAZARDS, corner OF William and Touro
M where he will attend the practice Of his profession atcr
June Is, lst4--Brookyn May 10, 1884
AIRS. DIR. W'TON, OCULIST and AU-
WI RIST Of French Diplomacy, late Of the Astor House.
MOL West 3ithst having treated the Eye for
the past years with markc and unang guaran
tees quickly weaknesses and diseases OF the oye aud
lids that found ncurabe OF nature length Of
Andns Worst forms Of hopeless blindness cured without
operation OF pain Weak sight In the old young perma.
neuty cured Immediately, by innocent remedies Ample city
relerencea Consultations between eleven and two.
EEw.foRK May. 1864
TTNHE undersigned have opened Law-Oiiices in
New.York City on the comsf Of Pine and Nassau sise
first the Bank Of the Commonwealth and will attend
10 the business Of their profession In the and the I'D Judi
cia District (Long Island and the river counties)
JAMES EMOfF,
Ill 9RENVILLE II. jerks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

OTYiCE OF NEw YORE MINING Co.
Nyw. YORK, June 2, 1864 )
NOTICE is hereby given that, at Special
~ Meeting Of the Directors Of the hew;York Mining Jp
SHARE levied on the Capital Stock 30 90 shsres Of tie
Company, payable at tie oHcs Of tho Company NO ~
NSsss E5w York City on OF before the 29hday oil JUNE
1864. M,
An assessments remaining unpaid amer that date will be
- A. j. iTANLEY secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

WALLAcKS. MONDAY
fourth time here the beautiful pay In Acts by Lov author
Of Loves Sacrifice" and the Inal OF Love" untitled
THE WIFE'S SECRET,
produced with superb scenery Costumes appointments and
distribution.
Sir Walter Amyott, o Colonel In the Parliamentary
service Nb&lics
Jabez sneed Sir alters Steward Mr. John Gilbert
Launcelo Neville Page Lsdy Ev-ins. Miss Fanny Morsnt
BroulArd Captain of French Soop.........Mr Young
Lord Arden fugitive Cavalier W. L. FLOYD
MAJOR harrington an officer in The Parliamentary
Lady Eveine Amyott.. Jane Ooonos
Maud her maid lone Burke
MONDAY-THE WIFES SECRET.
TEEsDAY-tlast time this season)-TIE SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL.
WEDNEsDAy-LoNDONA ASSURANCE.
THURSDAY-B-neht Of Mr.. Moss, Treasner-(first time
this .eason)-ERNESrlNE and A PRETTY PIECE OF
BUSINESS
FRIDAY-AMERICANS IN PARIS and RURAL FE.
LlClTY.
sATURDAY-l22d night Of RosEDALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

WH0MSOEVER it may concern will please
w take notice, that the firm OF PARTRIDGE KEMP wal
DISSOLVED on the 18th OF May 1854 The business viii be
settled by the undersigned. CHARLES PARTRIDGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
6tationcrp am0 Gantn Goods.

WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 10i Fulton
w h-sTATIONERS and BLANK BOOK MANtFAV'
TURFRS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
OrylcH AxxRIcaS WooD PAPER Co,
NTH Alto N A l. b A n
IN or THE CITY OF NETWORK


VIM A. Kobe, Of Kobbe Corliss Aucioneers, Nvs. 81
and e9 Leensrdst
THOMAS A WISE, j, ofvysc Sons, importers, N0s 81
to $50 Brosdvay.
GEO. A. WlCkS OF Wicts, Smith Co., Importer Dry
Goods, No. 81 Frenklin-st., -
B. L. SOLOMON Of b. L. Solomon Son, Upholstery, No
800 Broadway -
GEO A FELLOWS, Of Gordon, Fellows Mcmillan Whole
sale Grocers, Nos II and is Besverst
SOLOMON L. HULL. Of Hull Couable Arnold. Attorneys
No. ls Wallst .
CHAS NINZESHEIMER, Of Minsesbeimer Bros, Manufao
tnre-s Shirts No. 81 Broadway.
J. Q. WHITERoUSE, Shoe Manufacturer, NcS and
JOSEPH U. oRv1s Of orvi. Newells Smith Silks, &c
u. N HUMPHREY, c.sh'r. JOSEPH U. oRvIs, Prest
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE ConPTRoLLKR OF THE CURHERCr,>
wAsHISaros, April 10, ls<4- }
HAeds By satisfactory evidence pfesenssd TO ths unfer
signed has been made 70 appear that The Ninth Nations
Bank Of the City Of NewYok in the County Of hew-f on
and State of NewYork, has been duly Organized undc
sTess entitled An act 70 provide National Currenc
secured by pledge Of United States Stocks, and to pIoyt
for ejaculation and REDEEM thereof approved fcs
IS 1862 ard has complied with all the provisions Of sd
required 70 be complied with before commencing the ousnes
Of Banking:
Notp 1erefore l. Hugh McCscch Cemptrolcr Of the Gu
hereby certify that The Ninth National BANK OF h
City Of Newiork, County OF Newly o-k and State OF New
York. r authorized to commence the business OF Bakln
under tie act aforesaid.
In testimony Whereof witness my hand and seal Of sc'
this Eighteenth day Of April ldS+
Seal ofthe :: HUGH McCULLOCH
:cOmpt Ofthe Currency: Comptroller Of the cuIrreacy
NINTH NATIONAL. BANK,
GOVERNMENT AGENTs-CAPITAL =, 10000,
Has on hand fer immediate delivery,
u. :. NATIONAL TEk-FORTf LOAN,
fafdn tf-e4 tmfu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

| WALLACE BENEFIT
MR.. &os Ysr.susEa
| THURSDAY june 9,
FRS, time this season. the beautiful drama, with sppro
p''''' '''A'''' 'A''''"' ERSESrfSEs, ''
(ueyer acted here the avorte aterpece with enc ibu
A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS
| Box book now open.
lBRoADwAY I TnE MA.l4!'
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
MES cITilANrRAU,
TWO GREAT II e CHARACTERS
LORD DUSDEARY
BROTHER SAM,
!" 'V OUR AMERICAN cousin AT HONE.
SCENES NIGHTLY ENCoRED.
-"' '"0's'' sTAfE OF HILARITY
during the entire evening.
EVERY EVENING at O'Clock.
NIBLOs GARDEN. ..,..,. .,.,.. 80,
L''''' f RI h sGSaRh TiiExiER d TE CRY
THE ILLUMINATED GARDEN OPEN EVERY EVEN
MONDAY, June 8, and EVERY NIGHT.
And continued success Of the celebrated Lyric Artistic,
~ MILE. yESrvALI,
AS ANGELO,
with the very popular songs You the Starr (words By
s r. Fi.tc esq) and " The Brave Marco"
IN I1uSM IL fk HEaS EHTE
BEL DEMONI0.
Which for the last eighteen hns crowded ths cool and
magnificent Theater with enthusiastic audiences whoso lavish
p'NEis xcELLENT ACTING, BEAUTIFUL DANCING.
SUPERB SCENERY
CHARMING MUSIC, PICTURESQUE COSTUMES
RICH APPOINTING NTS,
GRAND TABLEAUX.
ALL PRODUCED AT VAST OUTLAY
Records another of those
"'''''' BRILLIANT TRIUMPHs
So often awarded to this acknowledged
TEMPLE OF DRAMATIC SKILL.
Muscsl c on. v popWoRTH
HELLER's! HELLERs!
IL No. sa5 Broadway opposite NiblO's
THE SALE DIABOLQUE
MONDAY, JUNE 9th,
And during The week.
In consequence OF continuous success and the
pla sd nightly awarded TO Mr. Heller for Iii, uacl u.
sons and panoortc solos there VIII DO no chans Of pro
sranme during the present week. ia
PROGRAMME NO.
SIX NIGHTS MORE,
Making the
3ls sd, SD, 5ith, 55th, and Seth
NIGHTS OF IT'S REPRESENTATION
Doors open H. commenced a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

NEw-YOnB, june 7, ut
HAVE this day taken into PARTNERSHIP
RICHARD = COkNWELL under the name ana ,tyc c% %
r. II CORNNFLL& SON, for the transaction Of tno oiV"h
No''' Il. IL CORhWELL.
Stocks B,nds Government Securities, Gold &c, bougih
and sold ct tie Regular Board Of Brokers, CON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

NEW York PReDucE EXCHANGE CoxPASr.
NEwYoRK, May 20, 1864
TINHE BOARD of TRUSTEES have THIS
Il DAY declared DIVIDEND Of SEVEN PER CENT on
the Capital Sock Of the Company the Office Of her
Treasurer Edward Cromwell esq Nos llJ and l2s Broad
on ard after June T. Transfer will be closed until thai
date. SAMUEL NIMMOEs, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

EOURTH NATIONAL BANK Of the CITY
ofNEW-YORK, Scsisnsted DepositAry and Financial
the United States Nos ~ and 70 Pine two doors
below Trsazury hand aud receive snbscP-
tons for the TEE-FORrY BONDS, cSuvSt tho SEVEN
TIIRTTFs 1891 RoEDs and .te.9 70 al business
neced with the GOVERNMENT LOANS. Parties svoid
the inconvenience Of addressing Government by srpyins 10
this Bank. MORRIS KEICHUM, Aesidont
ID. w. VAUaHl1. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
Financial.
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
VERMILYE & Co., BANKERS,
No. A WALL-Sr., NETWORK.
We sre prepared to convert the u. s. $40 TREAS
URY NOTES into the per cent BONDS Of 1851 with
pTomptness and on favorable terms.
Also BUY and SELL at market rates al kinds Of GOV
EMINENT SECURITIES, including
u. s.. $40 BONDS.
u. s. $50 TREASURY NOTES,
u. s. IL mos. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
u. s. oUARTERMASrERS' CHECKS,
u. S. TW0.YEAR 5 per cent LEGAL TENDER
NOTES,
u. S. @ per cents, COUPON and REGISTERED, Of
E1SS1.
MATURING CERTIFICATES Of INDEBTEDNESS
collected OF purchased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

u. s. 5 PER CENT 1910 BONDS.
We keep hand FOR immediate delivery an assortment
BONDS Of this NEW LOAN.
VERMILYE e. Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-13

larE1xsIlHe 70 FARnsas.-The following a.
tsset lbon CDseslss No. 8, Issued fsom the Bureau
Of Cnhscsiption, dated March 18th, 1864, coutalna
useful iniormstios 70 asriculiufsss having less
aumber than 1feen hands:
StAednls y zsrms.-Whsn there a.c tw, OF more
i.tms c0nsSgnoass or within Ave miles 0f each
osnes, mcassring from the homeateads, having on
easn M i've or more hands, amounting In the aggse
9a1c 20 hteen hands, where one person has two
or more Plantations within FIVE miles Of each other
noslng an aggregate Of fifteen ov more hands there
may ne detailed one person a. overseer or ,anaRer
OF tue Two o. more farms provided there II on
nelmer ~ the farms white male adult, declared
~ tne Enrolling OfhceF and temporary Bonrd ca
PaOte o. managing the farms with reasona bic
eMctehcy, nOt liable IN military futv :.and nro-
s1dea tue person detailed was On fht, flrSt dav
OF January, 1864, either owner. mansger. Or
nverseei, residing on one OF the farms. and
PROVIDED Inc owners Of said farms slaii ere
cate a JOINT and several bond, on the terms uye-
scHOed TOT the owners Of fifteen hands. cxcepf
tnat such persons shall not be allowed the psivI-
iege Of Communication provided In the An article Of
me i0lh section Of the act recited (i7,h February
Where details are allowed to person, having
iess than fifteen, and five more than FIVE hands
they shall enter into like obligation as prescribed fr
sle owners nf fifteen or more hands, except that
for each band less than ffteen down to Ave. there
shall be supplied five pounds less meat. TINS: zach
Of fourteen hands, IS; thirteen hands, 90: twelve
hands, 81; SIX hsnds, 55; five hands, 50 pounds
Where details are allowed 10 persons having less
than ave hands, they shall enter into like ohlisa
IONS 10 sell oil their surplus productions to the
Government - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-13

Tia MAN ON HORSEBACK AT HOAE'-From an
elegant biography Of Gen. Grant, written ny one
oEben Eewton' for the Chic sta,e Journal, We take
the following account Of Gen. Grants visit to f's
fathers house about two weeks since:
On his way from Washington, last Sabbath, he
called at the Spencer House, Cincinnati, ABOUT
haif past ten In the morning, and sent MS son
across the river to COvingt0n 10 tell his father 10
be at home, for he would call as soon as ne Gould
take breakfast In about half an hour he came up
foot and for the first time In nearly thfee years
found his father and mother and three sisters az
home. They saluted each other very anectohate-
ly, and cOnverscd for few moments The neigh
bOfs soon gathered In, and children who knew MS
children when last there, ard so,ne soldiers also,
who said 10 him they ssknew him On the baltic
fieid.n He answered all questions that were
asked him In brief sentences, lfs niaAner IL, ana
did not lead In any conversation; and, think, did
not smile while In the house. He pulled out his
watch on coming In, and looked, and said nc nad
he must 60 and started of l walked with him,
and said 10 him, sssome call Sherinan's last move
a failure He said with some animation, s4t
was an entire and complete success, and accom-
piished according IL his Instructions" made, In
the cenvers .tIoa, some slight aslusion 10 political
subjects. He did not sceM ~ WISH To taik ABOUT
Il: said sshe kacw nothing about u, and should
hnvo nrsisin, n dn with it.'' While at the housc
0f hls father. some one Of the family brought q
costly sword that had been presented 10 him. Ho
turned his eve 10 H. and said 'she had enough more
better than ihat." He did mot seem 10 thlak much
Of such thiugs.
II has been said that he drank TO 1ntoxicatloas--
anDearance and Ms iather says he teels very sure
he has not drank drop OF liquor IN ten years. ex.
ceps small quantity On one occasion, ~ oIasI OF
physician. skN.NHW1oA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-13
A DiSappaint4d Man.

Capt. Preble, of the U. s. ship ST. Louis,
having permitted the Confederate steamer
Florida to slip out of his fingers, inditcs an
explanatory epistle to the U. s. Navy De-
partmcnt. They were anchored together,
the st. Louis and the Florida, in a neutral
port, and he was watching the Florida with
extreme vigilance. His "mcn were Wild"
he says, to have fight with her, SO very
"wild," that he felt compelled to Withdraw
the shot from the guns, lest they should in
coniinently pitch into her and violate the
neutrality of the port. This was very dis
erect proceeding on the part of the rational
and law-abidinS commander, the advantag 6
of which are evident in keeping his country
out Of bad scrape and himself ont of a
has sufficiently recovered his health to re-
sumo command Of the Florida, and perhaps
Capt. Preble did not know. Whoever com
'nands her, We respect the sound sense of
Capt. Pfeble in venerating the rights of a
neutral port. The United States has shown
through the whole war such rigid regard to
the rights of neutrals, that it is pleasing to
record another instance of their illustrious
adhesion to international law. Virtue is its
own reward, and 1t is gratifying to feel as
sursd that Capt. Prebie by the same act
saved the honor Of his country and his own
bones. Perhaps he dimly remembered the
fate of the Hatteras.
When that same ship, the st. Louis, was
commanded by hot headed South Caro-
linian, one Ingraham, Of Kosta fame, be de-
fled the strong naval force Of Austria, and
came near involving his country iu formi-
dablc war. But he was troubled with a
wildness," foreign to the character Of calm
and discreet commanders like Preble, aud
so instead Of taking balls out of guns, he put
them In. He came out of The affair, it is
true, with flying colors, and 30 might Prsble,
with the risk, however, of the colors flying
the wrong way. Yet such Is the Irrational
admiration Of mankind for heroic deeds, that
the name Of Iograham will probably be asso.
ciated with the st. Louis long after that OF
Preble is forgotten.
The fact that the Florida had steam, and
the st. Louis only sails, is mentioned by
Preble as sufficient reason for his inability
to make an effectual pursuit. Probably the
wind was ahead also; or it may have been as
calm as Capt. Pfeble's own mind, which
no wild" elements are ever permitted to
disturb. The U. 8. Navy Department must
be very unreasonable indeed If 1t expects q
seaman to sail without wind or steam II
they are satisfied, we are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-13

AN fMPAssAhLx GuLF.-rhe New York Ne,o;
gives the War Democracy no comfort. It declares
them out OF the party now and forever. Let no
war Democrat cherish the illusion that he Is
Democrat In anything but the name. He is simply
an Abolltlonis, and with an Abo!itionist the Peace
Democrat has no fellowship, AZ witness the Naos
The War Democracy of its own accord has FORE
sworn our company. 1t has passed within the
unhaiiOwed circle Of Abolit;onism, aud there as
suredly the Peace Demecrscy will not follow. II
Is now impossible for peace men, without the sac
fihCe OF their own consistency and principle, 10
resume the cOmpanionship thus cancelled. Hence
forward the peace man and the War Democrat are
twain. There Ia no tie between them, there is no
Identity of purpose between them, there Is no con-
formlty of action The peace man cannot stand
shoulder to shoulder with an Aboliionist in polil
cal battle. DistfUst, antipathy, and ansag0nism
are now the political condition that exists between
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-13
fINO the Friends Of thes esSoldisrs throughout tn
L tonfeieracy.-
VUARTERxAsTE GkN'Ls DEPARTMENT.,
RAILROAD BUREAU,

RAILROAD BUREAU,
Richmond, Feb 20, 1864.
Tbs friends and relatives of soldiers in the Army
OF Northern Virginia ere hereby notified that al
arrangement has this day been effected with the
Southern Express Company 10 carry all packages oi
iodd sni wearing appsrel to Richmond, Va.
To secure the advantages thgs obtained through
the Express Company, the following instruction.
mast he ebserved:
packag .s must mt contain more than ons hun.
died pounds; be we'll secured and plainly marked;
and sent at the expsns. Of s shipper 10 either OF
the solIers' Relief Associations, which located
f9lloEs:
Ia North Carolina, at Raleigh; in sioath Carolina.
al columbia; III Georgia, at Augusta; in Alabama
al Montgomery or to any o:her poin. at which one
Of these Association. have Il Office.
The Agents of these Associations Will there take
charge Of them a,d ship daily by south-rn Express
Company to the proper Agents Of the respective
sta.es Ut Bchmond who will See them distributed
to the proper individual owners.
Tc mest the wishes of the soldiers, aud to give
them q certain and speedy comma aication with
home, the SouiherI Express Company has agreed
10 give this freight preference 0osr everything elsa
sAd 10 order that obstacle may OCCUR to th. sue.
eess Of 50 isuisbie enterprise, the several rail-
road companies are h.reSy requested to render the
Express Company Such fseiiites as viii enab!c 1t te
maze this arrangement complete succeas
As the South~n Express Company assumes all
responsibility Of the transportation OF these pack
sse the selief Associations are requested to with
uraT their Agents who have heretOsOre acted
travelling messengers II the Relief Associations
VIZ estabiish agencies in the Of other armies,
taey may enjoy the same privileges hereby secured
70 th- Army oi Northern Virginia.
FW SIMS,
Lieut.-Col. and Qaartermsstef.
Approved:
A r LAwfos,
Qasrtsrmastcr General
OFFICE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
Augusta, Ga, Feb 20, 1854.
rus southern Express Company hereby notify the
Northern Virginia and elsewhere that they arc prc.
pared to carry out Arrangement nts rs sn.punced in
Tue Above card, aEd that they will do all in their
powa to fulhl its requirements
JAMES SHUTTER,
General Sup's and Acting President,
NH-eodSm 1oatheTn EXPRESS Company.