davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
Recognition Kumer.

We learn from late foreign papers,
shat there was vague rumor IN Lon
Aon on The 10Th ult., that France con-
sempiated a speedy recognition Of the
Confederscy, under which the Gonfed-
crate loan advanced TO $3.50. The
Washington correspondent Of the
philadelphia Inquirer of the 10th says
shat special messenger floIa Mr.
Dayton, the Minister to France, had
arrived there Nothing WAS known
Officially of the dispatches, but the
messenger told his friends that Francs
had determined torecognize the South
SRI Confederacy.
The report was generally believed
IN Baltimore, and occasiened great re-
ioicing among the friends OF tlso Soutl
in that city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
RETURNED PRISONERS,

We have rarely ever had the pleas
use of witnessing anything more cheer
ing than the enthusiastic reception OF
the returned prisoners who arrived at
Richmond on Tuesday last. They
were received at Rockets by the State
Guard and large crowd Of ladies and
gentlemen, amid the deafening cheers
of the assemblage and soul-stirring
music discoursed by the Armory Band
A procession was formed aud proceed
ed to the Capitol Square, where, in
response to the calls of the returned
prisoners, President Davis addressed
them. He alluded to their treatment
and to the tests which had beenapplied
to them with a HEARTFELT sympathy
for the former and enthusiastic admi-
ration for those brave "boys," who tho
having suffered much, in bearing the
brunt of many we'll fought battles,
ard who would have much more to
bear. had refused an inglorio1ls ease
offered BY the enemy, who had with
stood every test that deyilish inge-
nuity could suggest, and had returned
10 ala their suffering country. He told
them after he short time they would be
allowed to renlain with their friends at
home, they would be called upon to
bear ancw the hardships and dangers
Of the field, when several Of the i'll
used captives exclaimed with much
feeling-"We'll Come z This truck
tho key note Of the Presidents heart,
who. With q glowing enthusiasm much
nsmrathized in by the large assembly,
replied II know you'll come" After
wishing that they might find their
friends in g better condition and inyo-
King the blessing Of God On the re-
turned captiyes he retired amid the
cheers Of the Prisoners.
Gov. Smith being called for, came
forward and responded in an address,
after his own peculiar and pleasant
style ; the many happy hits Of which,
wera received with loud cheers. One
Of the prisoners, Col. j. Lucius Davis
was called fer and addressed the citi-
zans. Capt Hatch, Asst. Com'r. of Ex-
change followed in a happy speech.
After these addresses were delivered
the prisoners were provided with some
Of the sltstantials, when they were
marched to Camp Lee. where they
viii be furloughed for short time to
visit their friends We conversed
with number Of these poor fellows,
and met with but one feeling, viz q
determination never again to be taken
prisoners; said one of them ''Id rather
die than be taken prisoner again aad
snffer what 7 have"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
GAR MEAS.

The latest intelligence from the
different departments Of our army re-
port every thing quiet.
Al last accounts We learn that Sher-
mans moycable column was ,Hahing
fl Ni.sksba.g ii double qliic1 with
the Intention q proceeding up the
9;sr It tiisis Get.ilis hat the check
.,iigss,sslla Yankees in he Eouthwest
las entirely discoueyrted their rlai, for
he Sfiiag campaign, aaa compelled
tlscIn 10 abandon it entirely. sher-
nnan's command, it is said: amounts
70 about s., 600 infantry, and will of
eourse, constitute an important Gle
raent in military calculations wherever
IT goes. AS it is q part Of General
sslnnt's army, ii'e natural presump-
ton is, that It will rcjoin General
Grant, ard that he will immediately
dcvelepe some new design, either in
tiic direction Of East Tennessee, or
northern Georgia. Whatever the
movement may mean, they will doubt
less find our Generals wide awake,
ard prepared to counteract it.
The moves upon the military chess
board from this time on, viii no doubt
be characterized by great activity and
uncommon brilliancy. But with Lee
in Virginia, Johnston OF Dalton,
Beauregard at Charleston, Polk in the
Southwest and our armies full ofenthu-
siasnn, and burning with patriotic ar
der for the conflict, and full Of conf
dencc in their invincibility, we have
Acthing TO fear Fighting in cause
so just, our people united, our Gen
erals competent to command, and last
but not least, our soldiers jealous
and heroic, we must and will conquer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18

II have ssksd to zee you. General, for
the purpose eff
Can you prove your loyalty. madam!
/ hare neither time nor inclination to daily
aith rebel women
Such was thereby eiven an accomplished
lsdy b. : thing in bussn.ts md stripes atths
Federal headquarters II Chattanooga -
The lady had requested permission 10 send
for her little child which had been cut Oh
from the city BY Rosscrans' precipitate re-
treat. The thing in regimsnsals wasknown
ss ':Gsn. Wagner" formerly hog drover
in Ohio. In the pfessnt instances he vas
laying fiat upon his back, cizar IN mouth,
with boot heels elevated upon th. mantcl
shslf.
Il am not what you are pleased to cell .
"loysp women; having no desire TO become
such, shall make 10 effort 10 adduse the
proof you suggest came here. sir, on
business. not for the purpose of discussing
the merits of Black Republcanism. Ny
request-I might say demand il you sill
hear il, is reasonable. and your compliance
by means inconssten. with, your duty
On Tc u Ill dac %Itpel, sdiu lHs
thing in stripes, / know my duties; and lei
me add that my oficsis no place for she
rebels"
II was fully aware, sir, tjudging from,
your general rspusatian) that she society in
which you move is adapted to ,hs tasts Of
neither ladies nor gentlemen, and noughl
but mothers solicitude for her child could
have brought me here Good afternocs
sir"
! This is reported as an actual occurrence
The morning after this occurred, Bragg
made his appearance on Mount Lookout
and the lady sshusbasd, IN invalid, was pu,
under arrest.-Col. Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
Yenkee Account OF DaAfgren's Expcdi-
ton and Death

Yonkee Account OF Dahfgren's Expcdi-
ton and Death
Col. Dahlgren, with a picked command,
went to Frederick Hall, destroyed the road
aud telegraph line, and captured twelve
rebel officers on court martial duty there
He then struck the Canal eight miles east
Gooehland G.. The grist and saw mills
above mentioned, canals ard locks, the barn
Of Secretary Seldom, and coal pits at Man
nakin's Bend, were destroyed. Here Dahl
gren discovered his negro guide had de-
ceiyed him, and han gcd him to the nearest
tree He then moved on to Richmond and
had lively skirmish with some rebel infant
~, about the time Fitzpatrick retired from
the Brooke Turnpike. It was Dahlgren's
intention to have come up three hours earl
Ter. Dahlgren and Major Cook, with 100
men vent in one direction. and Capt Mitch
ell. with the remainder ia another, to fnd
the main body.
When the account. Ct wilieh the foregoing
is an abstract, was written. the death Of
Dahlgren was unknown. It was afterwards
resolved through the Richmond papers. =
On the 9th, the President becoming salts
hed of the fact, communicated it 10 Ills
father. Admiral Dahlgrcn. who left for For
sress Monroe ito take such lteps in the
matter as may be deemed proper under the
circumstances.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
1ln0 Il II { { m tn is.
TO THE E.EOPLHor AUGUSTA.

In response to the call made upon me in the last
namber Of the SPECTATOR by MANY Voters
and at the urgent solicitation Of large number of
my fellow citizens, Iannounce myself a Cand idate
for the ozse Of CLERK Of tsle Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for Augusta county. I am full
lily aware of the responsibilities that attach to the
position but trsst that d. not over estimate
my capacity when express the hope that | will
be able to fulfill the duties Of the office to the sat
sfaction of the public
TO those with whom am not acquainted. it
may not &c out Of place to say, that AIN Gisa-
bled soldier, having lost leg while in command
OF q company from this county, (the '.W est .Au-
gusta Guard" 9Th Va. Regt.3 at the battle OF
characteristics Being permanently disabled
from furtherserVice to the country in the field l
am induced to turn my attention to civil pursuits
and promise if elected to the position I now seek,
ID devote to its duties all the energy and industry
and whatever Of talent may possess.
With this brief statement, 4 respecttull. submit
my claims to tbs people Of Augusta, to whose ar
eitramsnt. whether favorable or unfavorable, /
will ohcerfuIly submit.
sos. n. RYAN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
ysukee Congress.

Mr.. Davis, Of Kennedy, has lntro-
slucel in the Z. S. Senate, resolutions
declaring that no negro, or person
whose mother or grandmother WAS q
negro shall be citizen Of tie United
states, or eligible to Office tsa:s
Maine and Massachusetts shall consti-
ute one State Of the United States.
to be called @East New England =
and Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, and Connecticut, another, 70
Be called "VVest New England"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18

On the 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Dice. iii
JOHN ". BUTLER and Miss ADELISE BATE
MAN, of Augusta county Va.
At Rockand, the residea-s Of the bride, on the
I'D ut, ~ Rev. VIM. T--Richardson. Lieut..
IAN ~ A. DoLi) G, 4. and Miss. MATTE E
daughter of John Brooks, decd
On the 18th day of Feb, at the residence or the
brides father ~ Rev Gaerssf GRAY, lieut. Al
BERT DAVIDSON. OF Lexington, arsi Mrs. HEN
RlETTA II. WRITER'S, daughter OF j. B. Alex
asider, Esq, Of Newbern. Va.
On the 18th day Of Feb, at the Lexington Hotel.
by the Rev. VIM. s. White, D. d., Col. LEWIS
c. DAVIDSON, of Reckbridge, to NJ ISIS MARY
A., daughter Of Lloyd Logan, Esq, Of Winches-
ter.
On the 10Th Of March. at the residence Of Mrs
BRYAN. Arbor Hill, by Rev. D. Shirley Col.
DAVID W.COINER to Miss FANNIE D YOUNG,
oil Of this aouuiY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18

TIE new OaDaR OF ExcnAaea.-Tke
fact that regular, and, to oil appearances,
Fa fair exchange Of prisoners. is neu-in. OPP
Grafton, seems to excite tie curiosity Of tie
inquisitlye. who want to krow how the
thing can be while Butter is still in eathor-
ity in the matter The fact is. so far ss
this particular system of exchange is con-
cerned, that Bn.lcr is gu: Of she question
altogether. The arrangement is the affair
especially Of Commissioner Oul ca the
Confederate side, and Major Milford, Com
mander Of the truce steamer New Y ork"
on tho other. BY yirture Ct tie agreement
between these two gentlemen, We send
snsm in return for Confederate prisoners,
delivered At City Point, number Of Fed .
earl prisoners from the Libby and Belle
Isle, equivalent t, seven teashs Of the nnin-
Der go delivered By this means, the un-
just claims Of the Federal Government,
which have been the subject Of such long
end apparently ineffective correspondence,
are quietly laid on the shelf, aud if the cx
change continues. the last batch of Yankee
prisoners delivered to the Federal asthori-
ties will herald the el-se and compilation Of
the exchange Lincoln will have back the
whole Of his captive army and we will
have back ours. Belle Isle and Johnson 5
Island, the Libby and Fort MeFlenry
will be cleared out and made ready fer the
reception Of new visitors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
yeuthern Catholics. Beware.

Not many days ago Mr.. Mckeon, the
Irish barrisser Of New York. in addressing
jury Of flint city, said Mr.. Summer,
standing in the Senate Of the United States,
made speech in which he said that the
twin relics CT barbarism were not slavery
and polygamy, but Cssholicity and slavery
Ii Is published in The Congressional Globc,
and reprinted il the Ieraid Of this cry
Born and educated q Catholic. confess a
poor one, see the coming stors ard believe
sincerely to-, day that when the kulfe is taken
from the throats II the Southern people il
viii b. turned to the shroas Of every Catho-
lie in the North" A truism is this utter
ance Of Mekeon. When Purisanism has
done WITH slavery. with our local sins, il
will undertake ths eradication OF those Of
the North. Catholicism must bow to Puri-
tanlsm. al -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
Tns CAPTURE or THE JUL1AK BRAR.-O

Tna CAPTURE or THE JULIAK BEAR.-On
Friday night last Cspt. Peterborough, wish
oIght men Of the signal Corps. boarded the
Yankee schooner, julia Baker, off the mouth
Of the Nspscmoaa river aud, after bringing
Of her crew Of FIVE white men and three ncI
goes, burnt her. She had stores on board
vained at So 900. The negroes belonged
10 richard Il. Riddick, Of Suffolk. Franz
els Lowe, the captain Of the fchooner, was
much distressed at the event, as u portion
Of the cargo was Lis own property lie
claims to be conservative Democrat, loving
the GLORIOUS" Union, but opposed to the
war. He feels doubtful whether be Will
eser get "out Of this country again
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
DWelling Rsrnt ].

On Mollda; the 18th inst, the dwell
ing house of JOS. A. Miller Esq, near
bIildlebrook in this cour4y WAS en-
tireay DESTROYED by fire, together with
nearly all tho furniture contained
therein. The fire was supposed 70 be
accidental
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
Mill RErnt.

Tile Flour Mill OF Thomas Mccor-
mick on South river near Midway in
this county, was destroyed BY fire on
Monday the 9Th inst. About 1000
bushels Of grain was stored IN the
mill at the time. 1t is supposed 10
30 NE work Of ~, tncenaiarv.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
A CAR ID.

Tie earnest c.ll made upon me By t.Many yo-
ters'' through the ''Spectator," well as the pr-
yate solicitations have received TO become can
didate for thu Office of Clerk OF the Court of Au-
gusta County which had filled, + hope. to the
Satisfaction of the people, from early manhood un-
ii! superseded by the election Of oonl lmbodeii-.
demand of ne gratef., ar. adequate response
Too aged and nhrm 10 follow my successful com
petitor int the field OF enterprise to which he
was so soon allured vet trust am fully able
to discharge he duties Of . position which long
practice has rendered easy, and has almost made
a part of nv being
|, therefore, respectfully announce myself a
Candidate for the County Clerkship at the ensu-
80 JEFFERSON KINNEY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
r, Ma, ,,Er5gas5S KrsrsY

t. Ma. JEr8ERE5S KfsEsT.
Tou were cnce CLERK OF the County Court, and
all admit that YOU discharged -FOUR uty faithful
Iy. You were defeated for the office on grounds
you were the right man for the place. " who
own property or have rights which may come In. 0
Court, know the Importance of having a tried and
experience Clerk 20 the Court Of records and
and, by eieetine you, We will not be keeping a sol
der out OF service IN this terrible War. You have
put all your sons into the army, and are yourself
unfit for any other business than that of Clerk
We ask you to announce yourselfa candidate for
the clerkship. We want to see the wrong done
you atoned for, and tho people to have An eppor-
tuntv OF saying well dene, good and faithful SER
vaHt.,' MANY VOTERS.
March IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
NoT1cn.



TO answer numerous inquiries, and 30 correct or
ror, net uncommon, the fol0siug notice Il pub
Iished to ali concerned
I. Under the recent call of the Presidents, es-
tending the conseript age, I'll -.bsstutions have
ceased to be valid il the substitute be less than Is
years old, and is not otherwise exempt by law
z. Membership tnnlcss IA officer Only aceepe-
ed BIZ the War DEPARTMENT. If loea orgahlsa-
tons for home defence or special service. confrrs
no claim to exemption from Confederate service
neither does service in the ,ti. un! less in case d
officers actually i'll commission who have duty qaal
fled.
g. Hereafter any one furnishing substitute viii
Become liable in lis own person whenever TIE SIN
vices of the substitute are lost to the Goyernm5f
from any cause c!i.gr than The casualties Of war.
4. Applicati6fis fer exemption, on any .round
whatever, mast first be addressed to the local ca
rolling officer, who ii he has not power to ret. o;
is in doubt will refer them to higher authority
with renSr. Of the facts. All such addressed di
rect to higher authority will necessarily and in-e
riabiy be referred back for iocaexa minatien and
report; and the applicants will thus have use!essy
lost time and prcloHged suspense.
Appeals against adverse decisions by local oti
GERS will be forwarded by them for hearing, whsF
any plausible ground Of appeal Is set forth.
S. Commandments of ccrSeripts will give this
tice extensive circulation in the local press OF theil
respective States
G. " LAY, It. Col A a. G.,
tuly 81. 1856. If 4Actiag Chief OF Bureau
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
Treasury Notice as 10 Funding Under
Act Of February II, 1868.
TREASURY DEP ARTMENT. c. S. A.
RLcnHnXn. Eah 20 ,&G4

RiehhoSD, Feb, 30, 1854.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI ROL-
~ ders Of Treasury Notes not bearing intereat,
that they may exchange the same immediately at
the office of the Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer,
or of any Depositary, for certificates which VIII
entitlethem to foar PER cent. pnnds ana that the
said privilege will continue until the lst April en-
suing, after which, all notes over the denomination
81 five dollars can be funded only at 6624 cents to
the dollar except one hundred dollar notes. which
after that date, no longer receivable for public
dues, and can only be funded at additional re
duction Of ten per cent. per month.
The certificates issued. together With the Bands
for which they may be exchanged. receivable
for taxes Of the Year 1864 at the full amount ex-
pressed on the face without interest; AID ARE
NOT SUBJECT To THE TAX IMPOSED FOR
THAT YEAR on OTHER BONDS AND CRED
ITS.
The short time allowed should admonish ali ho-
.ders promptly to present the notes, and not risk
the chance OF exclusion by the pressure whicE will
occur e TIA and Of s.tA rannth Of March
&C. MEMMiNGER
Secretary Of Treasury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
Public Not1Co.

The attention of the public is respectfully called
TO the abaye resolutions Of the banks locatei in
this town, and notice is hereby given thai the
the rein presci bed will BE purs:red Bv .ai
Banks. EDWIN NJ. TAYLOR,
Cashier OF the Valley Bank Stanton.
W. II. T4MS
Cashier OF Central Bank Of w. -
Feb ss-tf8a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18

MY experience in last Summers campaign. and
ItI in the few short marches have made since,
warns me that nv efficiency in my present capac-
t., rs Captain of Co. 4, 3lst Va Infantry, is great
IL diminished on account of a severe wound in left
shoulder the effects of which seem to be lasting
and fearing that viii be unable 70 render the
service likely to be required Of me in the field
in compliance with the request of many of my
friends announce myself Candidate for the cei k
shin of the Circuit and County Courts Of High
land State OF Virginia.
March ll-tde. j. U. MATHEN \.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
I.rw,ssuEo .Dlsrr,os--L S Gardner r q

Ce buTptieU.
Millboro' Circuit Leaf.
I.rw,ssuEa Disrr,os u s. aasduer r 3.
Lcwisburg--P II Whianer.
Frsnkford--J W Evan.
White Sulpbnr--L G Miller.
Blue Sulphur L Wasson.
Leyelton-A p ii Neal.
Green Bank w 4 Graham
Monroe D Nixon. c I billiard. ;
PeterstowE-P S e SixeaS, L Butt.
Gap Mills-J p Chittam.
Clinton villc-One TO b. supplied.
sourH BRANCH D1srn1cr-iS II Griffin
p II
Franklin-One to be eupplied, J Crick-
snbarger. J Temple Supuum'ry.
Moorefeld-J Beaiy.
South Branch-O 2 Wirgman.
New Creek H Hoffman.
North River S Smith.
Montorey-S B Dolley, J L Snyder.
Highland-To be supplied
Warm Spripgs-T Briley.
I ROCKING HAM DIsTRlcF-E e Teitsh r f..
Staunton-J G Dice.
Mt Sidney-R Smith
Bridgewater-G r JefersoD, c L DAM
ron.
Rockingham-J A 81 Moore.
New Market-A P Boude. A Weller.
Woodstock-J e Armstrong.
Front Royal-R 4 S Hough.
Iuray-L LEM.
+ Wesleyan Female Instituts-W S Baird
Principal aud member Of Staunton Quar-
terly Conference.
WncHEsrBR DIsTRIcx-W @ Eggleston
p T..
Winchester-J Z Wheeler.
Winchester Circuit-J w Wolf, e F
Hetrick.
Jeferson-I Gibson, Il March Super.
numary.
Shepherdstowh-E L KrsGlo.
Berkely-J w Tongue.
Spring6eld-C i Torryson.
Waldensyille--L Harris.
Berryville Hedges.
Shennondale-Ja Wolf.
Hillsboro j II Waugh, u Hough.
I1ousoua DIsrn1cr-S s ResseN. r r.
Ioudoun-F II Rich.y. A Robey
Leesburg-1'o be supplied.
Warrenton ID " Arnold.
Fairfax
Stafford Staff s1''''4 To !. supplied.
Fredericksburg
Rehobeth
&C Brooke, Chaplain CsA. and mem
Der of Covington Quarterly Conference.
D Ball. missionary G s A, and member
Of Salem Quarterly Conference.
Landstreet, Chaplain G S A, and mem
Der Of Loudoun Quarterly Conference.
IN Graudin, Chaplain c 8 A. ard mem.
Der Of Stanton Quarterly Conference.
I n Carson. Chaplain G S A. and uem-
Der Of Winchester Quarterly Conference.
CF Linthscum. Chaplsin G 8 A. and
member Of Front Royal Quarterly Confer
ence.
P B Smith, Chaplain G S A., end mem
Der OF Blaeksburg Quarterly Conference
S Rodgers, Chaplain c S A, and mem
Der Of Lewisburg Quarterly Conference
ii G Balthis, Chaplain c S A, and mem
Der Of Winchester Quarterly Conference.
S T Butt, Chaplain G s A, and member
Of Newport Quarterly Conference.
W r McNeer, Chaplain G S A, and
member of Monroe Quarterly Conference,
G Zimmerman, C s A, and member ol
Front Royal Quarterly Conference.
j 7 Maxwell, Chaplain G S A. and mem.
Der Of New Market Quarterly Conference
L " Haslip, G S A, and member G
Staunton Quarterly Conference.
N Wilson. D Trout and j W Kelley So
persnuated.
Next Conference to be held 1t New mar.
ket Va. Second Thursday in march 1865.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
rgyO FARMERS AND OTHERS.

wish to pur-
chase for the use of the Richmond and Frederleks-
| burg Rail Road Company, Bacon, Lard ana Tar
low for whfck will pay the maj price IN Con
ifederate money or Specie if preferred, Apply az
store next door to.D A. haysers, Main osfee'
Stanton ,r.,,,y
Mar li-It@ Agent L. 4 F. Il. r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18

DEP0sITARY's OFFICE,
SeAuSrog, Feb. 2G th, 1861.
I err prepared no. to receive money, for fsur
per cent bonds under the provisions OF the forego-
ing act. Persons will facilitate business very IA uch
BY arranging their notes into denominations be-
fore coming to the office.
A. F. KINNEY,
March z-5t Depository.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$500 RE w ARID.
CTOLEN from the Market Houss in Stanton
- On Monday Evening the 18th, inAt., a.
d hav Raap Naree.

with heavy tai and sarries it little to one aide
7xyeaTs old walks WE'LL rather slender form, near
Isl bands high. had on llain Bride and Sad
die, with one half of the Saddle cloth torn off-nf
other marks recollected. q willie give $500 rewsre
for the apprehension and coEvistion of the THE,
and 200 dollars for the Horse if delivered to mo-
or secured SO that May get hin.
A. 3. LlGHTNER.
March ia