davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
For the Union.

President LINCOLN in his message says,
that '.judging by the recent canvass of its
results, the purpose of the people within
the loyal States to maintain the integrity
fthe Union was never more firm, nor more
nearly, y,unanimous than now," and that mot
only all those who supported the Union
ticket so-called, but great majority of the
opposing party, also, may be fairly claimed
to entertain, and to be actuated by thesame
purposes"
This acknowledgment touching the de-
votion to the Union of the ''great majority
OF the supporters of MCCLELLAN should
cause those politicians to blush who in the
late political campaign made the sweeping
charge, that the supporters of MCCLELLAN
and PENDLEToN were intent upon obtaining
the control of the Federal Government foi
the purpose of recognizing the Independ-
ence of the Confederate Government
President LINcoLNcould have said, without
doing the least violence to truth, that all
the supporters of the Chicago nominees are
in favor of maintaining the integrity
of the Union" We do not believe
that any supporters of these nominees desire
the disruption of the Union. They may
entertain conflicting views as to the means
by which such maintenance can be secured
It Is unquestionably true that some of them
are anxious for the quickest termination OF
the war possible-not because they wish the
rebellious States to be permanently erected
into separate Government. tbs their con-
viction that every day the war is prolonged
the more difficult reunion is rendered-that
1t contributes to '.final, eternal separation"
This conviction may be the offspring Of er-
Tor; but it certainly is not the offspring OF
an ~uApatriotic feeling, and it is unjust to
give to it that classification; and until 1t
shall have been conclusively proven that
the Union can only be restored through the
agency of war, there is no propriety in stig-
matizing them as "disunionists" or ''dis-
loyal" A little more federation of opinion,
and not so much impugning of motives, by
the Administrationists may be of salutary
advantage to the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
A CARD TO lNvALIps.
QUACKERYI

earnestly caution all young men suffering from
Nervous Debility, etc., against endangering theii
health by patronzing any Of the advertising quacks
You can fully recover by the methods used by the
Advertiser. and by hundreds Of others, AND IN NO
OTHER WAY. Read letter which will send you II
you will send me postpaid envelope bearing your
EDWARD H. TRAvER
Lock Box. Boston, Masa.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
MATRIMONIAL

ADHS AND UENNAI1MH1NSI IN
II you wish TO marry, address the undersigned
who will send you without money and without pi Ice
valuable information that will enable you to marry
happy and speedily, irrespective Of age. wealth OF
beauty. This information will cost you nothing
you. All letters strictly confidential. The deal red
information sent by return mail, and no questioni
A'Aou. 4 az sARAHB. LAMBERT,
o Groenpoint. Kings Co., New York.
octl5-d&w2m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16

The citizens OF Grcen~ ood and vicinity
are responding to the appeal ne made las,
week IN behalf OF the Missouri troops.
Already handsome donation in money,
has been made, and several have promised
suits OF clothing aud wooden socks
lat Northern BouieianA and Eastern
Texas present the Division with /. com.
plct out fit Of winter clothing let the
ladies' IN every town and neighborhood go
10 work N earnest Those noble inen art
separated from their wives and sisters and
mothers. let US make ,sem feel that
they art not deserted that the devoted
women OF the South will administer to
their necessities -- tdddo Gazette
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16
OLliTt AIRY.

Died at he residence Of cap, l. r Ford near
Marshal, lsIAs un the III INST Ntsf h,tu.
tsp. infant daughter 1f Ms. Mary .. Bfnuu.
rgg Of Anstin Texas aged year month
aud " days
The household ARE 10 mourning, ssdu.,s and
.otIor are depicted upon each face and datk
hess aud griei like . dark naU have fallen
upon the spirits Of zach one. Nir;h aud hap
pinrss are usnished ifom the place where al
-as go lately gayety aud pleasure SORROW too
deep for utirfau,e hills each heart and the ~.
pslUug silence 1r .'s whispered cunVet,Atilu
81 proclaim the presence ~ death and thc loss
OF some delr owed pnr lc', little May the
pride sUd joy OF TIE a,H-ehuld 5 is-eA tt,nI
The iauiy eIgIr as4 bone upon earth can al
brf place and haypue-. cannot dwell sh-fe
she i. mot seen Her lHuRbiEg vote .sd NAV.
fnl gaubo.. up longer sht tbe heart. % h.r
iHnd mother Hul lowing liieeda she ]. dead .
.al A. The Fad iruth mpfrs-es itss.f upol each
heart. tears come uuh'atrn 10 The r,r. aud
tpcy cannot restrain their gri,f tor tie lo.. %
one - pure beautiful aud innoeeut The
lovely q srr that ulpumod Ia beauty. faded
igom ih, taIr blast of earth aud ~, tram.
.u an'sa.ag aveiness throuso All rieruit, Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16
TIE IssuE AT THg NORTH

Tn. inquiry every WHERE made, and . very
natural one Is. what are The objects and pur
Pose. Of the Democratic psrty Of ne United
states IN the nomination OF Mcclellan Ard
Pendletonl To answer thu question, Il d.
only necessary to look At f.ct,
The democratic party Of the North are d.
yIded into what arr dsnomina1ed peace aud
war democrats. BotA arc fuf a restoration Of
the UAion the former expecting TO achieve
the desired result by conoiuston and oompio
mise. the latter ~ the sword Lincoln is for
,gtlagston. and II necessary snu,hil.uon.
II successful. emancipation, free negro equal
{, and l5uas1a;,ou u rebel property would
NATURALLY follow The sai democrats profess
to desire restoration Of a constitutional Union.
The continued fssrf-es 90 Tie Federal arms,
wthya The at eigHl months Aas iuaiiy N
sfra.td the Numerical strength Of ibe peace
party lHi, b.. evidenced 10 lhc fuotn, letter
.f N. llelian in -hish be psys court to the
peace democrats aud seemingly adopts their
view. Which Is In striking eontrssI 20 opiT
1n. sGa4 Doe ws- nn1er,iuod 70 maintain
.-y,.a. ur.th, a-e. But tIsan'y seeming
90. cite. a' Mcclellan Ike IRE platform Is
.uut f4.-I ~ susceptible vt two n'orpreia.
Sion. it ~ ore sssss-.fa. To te en.4.ns
campaign aud Ms,'s. loo ,. elected. ta. letter
na4 p.st'um wrau peace u We are defeated
tur, mean war That .a She H.au 1s,AI IA.
depreciation THyf glsa, ~t- Go unite ibs
entire conservative element 81 %. North
lg..u,, lincoln aud DC black republican oo
ho.t- sua 'Dey bad 81 make a platform broad
enough '4s al. g. 'isud HIou
W. shall Has better how Z. regard tai,
uekes -nd CO.., platform rLsn ~ So the ct
tel ct aeceplar 90 Mcclellan and ,he eour.,
par-ued by ,he cal peace part o. the North
Il pnthu.a,tirs'ly sustained b. such men a.
valsrl shsn worries a. ~ may naturally
.r'esialt su'h n understanding has been =.
'scisI a. promises an honorable peace IN az,
the sesaea rats are sussess'a
Tbi TIE sreai bedy u NC Northern peopl'
are ,lfed u tAs -st. No 70 not doubt AID
eren u they rcfe v.lliug 90 hazard is con
sinuanre tsc.yc month. longer are they hAeIy
30 vote for Lincoln, With the certainty OF TOT.
years NOR. Of carnage and terminating. .,
,hey must know 10 financial ruin, and as che,
have ira.sn to FEAR ina esnatped mtlit,r,
ss.pp,sm In Ies. than two month. the ?.
.ut will be attained and the south I'LL Ino-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16
CLOTHING FOR SOLDIERS

\ 0broisnce TO SpcciAl Orders. No %
i from Department esdquarter n.
following named officers ar orde,ed T.
Texas to collect clothing and conscr,n'
for Big Gems. Maciay and Wauls ri.
ADJ, Maj. Gen Walkers loldl Dives.
n csnnot BE- too earnestly impressed gpo,
the relatives aud friends of The soldier. /,
these brieadcs aad Divisions. the impo,,
upoo oi furnishing them gos,i snd war.
clothing to shield them from the iuclep,,,
cy and cold 81 the coming winter.
The inability OF the government Ia ia,
ush an adequate supply, Will furnish II.
grounds FOR strong appeal to the patyio,
&c aud benevolent znd,it is not daghi.
but that considerable quantity Of ,to..
socks, coats pauis, SHIRTS, a. Will h
collected "a lcAas aud sent to th, irn,t,
n the nela. And u Is cusue,,ly dp.r.
that the citizens Of each county viii IA.
such steps ~ this important matter Nh,
the clothing may b. collected IA issi, p,
-pvcIiHr counties prom pity at the design,
ted time. 50 That as .t.llu time a. po..it
may clapsr va .urwardIug d. To The arm,
A. wiN1kE In NsAwh HGRR The c.oti
Ius MI D. a,.iy,gh 20 The tufa.,ing OIL
cyt VI eaeh county, 10y d., 10Th yox
tober. 4 tu. turuluus Ohgcr be MI
s,ui uu business ur otlerNl-,. be-. viii s,.,.
sumy tuIlab.g p,rsou 90 a,, 10 hi. p,ar
Zach paseag. sluuli boz plainly mars q
Viii .He hmy % toe o. Is,u iar rhun. D..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16
Religious Notices.

Rev NJ Marvin vii preach al he N,tho
d., Church. In Marshal. ST II Q clock. on
Sunday n,Ii the lsta inst, ou tue subject Of
she Army Ni-slou
1hs last Terss Conference o. The n y
Church, viii convene At Jefferson. on til. l3th
OF October Exchange. are requested to
notice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16

Bsyr1rss - Complaint. are made. and =,
regret 20 state in a lev Instances, Nre nav.
reason 90 believe NOT without f.ssna ~ rcfn
gse. {. bad treatment oH 2he par, Of some of
11r people We hHpe for the sake u the good
name Of TeIas for our state has ts.u noted
~ 10 Strangers that such Instance. are Of
rs.- occurrence 10 there we're n. other re-.
son tan seIa.huess Ne lsshl % he 1nd 70
le'9see' Hospitality and good m 9e- extend
"a 80 them p TIE day. Of their misfortune vii
never boo 'orgpttsn but wall he treasured up
and lhs good loeins eng udered by It tran.
mtited 90 th.p children such Kindness nov
nj he a password O. sg.ooms 70 Texan. -hen
Oh. Fsr i-aser into every household In l..ui,i
ana Arkansas and Missouri frateru. sen
tmer' val. be- thus created which ceuiuric,
cannot ertce.
Bot rete are other and v4rtlsf rons. isra
t'1as w4 .h -l tuld alta .d MS 90 them They are
not hr.e IF their 0~n free vii aud Ne sb1ys
all other people N The Canirdcncy tior We
have been mqsr abuuasut.y blessed than al.
others should nut forget tie eau-e 81 their
being ia Hur state They have been driven
f..n tUHr bright aud 1eauilnl homes hy {,
hnru.r enemy Hrr t.4.a in many 10.
...H.r burned tl0u tbrf farm. destroyed
o. .ied sri t.r.. Hs...r- arf,1 ~
Nv. .W p, " condition. fiji. taH,u, n.ta
a f"r Ht.tt ID. hs u.Hai SOON. aI.s h,.a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16
NEW ADVERTISE MENIS.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

4 WOMAN boy girl. and mss
y \ ne house servant wou.r viii
command liberal price 100 any Nnd ut
rnr-eucy specie. " lradr Enquire a.
this Office
sept TO- 1894 - n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16

-. lae Austin Hsze'a ImpiNH, ths. tie
prod "a. % TIE country raised iD ga, y.eiaity
~ ABfin arc sold higher far .ps. 10 shsn tA,y
formerly sh, Va Confederate non,y when
.Hs currency ~. rst.d II from and for /.
,ps..s rr,l 30 p'-r,i'ul 10 that region
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16

hrsrifrHv -Ne are g.,1 - ace our esteem.
d 'aeni ~ y Johnson =, HE pos, sQ,,n
Ne las opened ~ 10 he rear 'tb. Lane
Tsyl1r building Immediately opposite the
Ai2in, Hspse An excellent dentist ~ hope
be- Hsy hr literally pauoaged
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16

Sc There j, = 1a4bt rvpfs.-si ~ T.
rhytlsr ihe yeAos lever = actually a Ca.
y-.t.a N4' r 10 admitted there B. d.s...e IN
lat ely resembling Of, which KILLS psor.s very
fuglh after tie sime fsh.1H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16
A CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN !

4 \ invoice % about seventy ,huu-sn3
"A uollars worth ui staple goods por
tluu OF them here and the remainder ou the
way from Houston NJ the very best qial
t' which, vI BIZ cold u er1.. ol boz
smaller qm'0.'' Fog negroes spar. or
currency E. u'r,rp'-uHuurs eiuu
ut .A., oG.,'
Marshall sept ~ l.'4. NJ.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16

hiAItSIiAII.:

FRIDSY.. ... SEPTEMER Is, ls6A.
Sc Subscription 70 the Republican ~ for
TX months a TeIs. ~ia,e ,erp Of res i.sus
O.I lss4- above tso illH BILL. received ~ the
discount Advertising sls dollar per lin. N
i4s same currency We 4es.rs 50 Sc, a. little
4dyrrt.rrH IS possible
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16

- oar Old sgbscribers, at tle various
Post re-- throu yhout be country who may
be desif1ns Of continuing III. Republican hAa
better ssle.tsui psy over their subscription. ~
hood 70 be sent Us ,te af,t safe opportunity
DO thi, case The not tcatlon Of the mony being
va. p.,d. vii .ecHt, toe continuance OF the
paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16

" r.
Owing TO ptotra,icd DO health will
" dispose OF my r,rijtnr, 10 Marshal
formerly occupied by % FAVOR, f,q
II contains > rooms lnruc h.ll. and lroc
and rrar galleries ali the ucrr~ssry 90.
Jai dlng- n Iew stone cellar, 3 vrlIy Of
water. stable, sc., a large yard Of shrub
Dry aud trees ~ front aud 6ne garden IN
rear timber lot Of -, acre, bali mi.
distant also, With The mouse. a compl.t.
outht Of i'erlur, Bedroom and pinlus
room furniture .ucW stove aud outfit for
Kitchen beds md beiiug table ware
aud everything pertaining TO the furnishing
OF such hou." \ uil assortment Of
amlI, supplies. comptl-lu. Bacon. fluui
sugar. huia-scs, a &c; > COWS uud
pcu'y of corn and oats iur tsc stable
A Law and choic, ml-ccllaueous L.
otsfy OF ABOUT $40 Neiuuer
ALSO.
The reN brick Store House. formerly
occupied by Buaded y la,y na,ms
y hct lrunt by G. ir,i frir Nta irsu,
ware house 900 u.r 20 sum, dimension.
LIT story md counting ruu'a OF ,ue BRICK.
well Hni,uud. muItIn Aylc, auA Add
story containing I Eooms suitable Mr
olievs
4 pleasant uslJ,ueu y " from Tho
pubnc squart, GU eorusg immediately -oula
q Mug IAettord lsq containing ) arv.
roomS. trout aud rear sa..,r! auu ali uy,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-09-16

y = - ~ = = = :
iu' Harrison &C.,.
sept 10 1861 ui ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-18
George w. Smith Farm
FOR SALE.

l have had my Waddington estate surveyed and
divided into seven parcels to suit purchasers and
will offer the same at public auction on
MONDAY OCTOBER "a.
All that portion lying west of Bethany Pike
viii offer in five different tractsthe first contain
ing about l8 acres, with q good substantial dwell
ing. spring and milk house the second tract con-
tains about IL acres, and the third about fifteen
acres The remainder, bordering on Woods Rum
ia divided into two tracts Of Is and so acres with
good tenant house on each all in griss and clo
ver and well calculated for Dairy Farms
That portion lying on the east side of the Pike
have divided into two parcels-one part of about
l70 acres, on which is a neat substantial brick
dwelling, formerly occupied by Mr.. John Marshall,
three good tenant houses, the rent of which will
houses and fall grown thrifty( bearing apple
and Virginia crab trees This part of the estate
will mako q magnificent farm.
will also part with my homestead, the large
beautiful mansion, 50 by rs feet square, with all
the modern convsnences, surrounded with shrub
berry and trees also, large orchard of choice
fruit, with about 100 acres of land
An extensive barn, with stone basement, di-
vided into stablng for fifteen horses and stalls for
forty cattle, with cellars bins, mows, and every
thing in the highest requisition Of farm. 1t
STANDS In brlck yaro OF 40 1eet square sur
rounded by brick sheds for cattle and sheep also
blacksmith shop and slaughter-house. There is
also on this homestead track q good tenant house
The farm is we'll known to be the best improved
and most highly cultivated in this part of the
country, being situate on the Bethany Pike. four
miles from Wheeling-most beautiful and fertile
rolling hill land, we'll wstered by never-failing
sprinSs, situate in nsighborhood of wealthy and
highly respectable people
For torms of purchase, with plan of the farm,
showing the division above mentioned, together
with all particulars apply on the premises or a,
my Brewery Office, or to N. Richardson, Esq, oi
Wheeling
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
On the following day after the sale Of the Farm
TUESDAY, the 25th day of October, 1864, will
dispose Of my Horses, Cattle Sheep and Hogs
and Farming Implements.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
octlO.n Waddingtor Farm.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-18

have had my Waddington estate surveyed anc
divided into seven parcels to suit purchasers snt
will offer the same at public auction on
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08
Chr HALL. RlosMoND, June

Cir HALL, RlCsMOND, June 7!h, 1854.
To MOTOR GsHerat Hstk:
GenerL-l received your communication informing
ne that the Cfioefs and men Of the 26 b Mississippi Rs
gimenL d wis Brigade, bad unAnlmOts y agreed that
'ooe-hsf OF thsIs ntons, for the next Two days, shall
be distributed among The poor women aud children OF
Rchmond6
Whilst every effort Of public care and private charity
hAs been directed TO Inc benevolent object Of Jour
communication, there may be, in a CT y under the pres
sure Of suel q war a. We are NOW engaged IN, instances
Of priVAIiOn and dIstress.
IaccspL therefore, General, in bshali Of those for
whom it is intended, the generous assistance WHICH you
have CffSFed.
shall make known to item the benefactcrs, who
have Dot only peried their lives 10 the defence Of our
homes, but olvidtd their sustebarce with the poor aud
III cIed. Their prayers will be Cntred up for your vel
iare and that OF all who arc dotr 10 yOuS l vii cause
your communication 70 be transcribed upon the records
Of the city, that Ihs heIolsm and humanity which in
spired is MAJ never be forgotten.
Uoder Providence, our eau e must be safe In the hands
Of men whose vAlor Is thus bGlloWed BY charity, and
whose Stern devotion TO liberty Is intsrLWinsd with the
geutlsst and most attractive virtues which adorn our
humanity.
P.ease make kuOwn this expression of my regard to
The soldiers of the 10Th X ginsnt. and assure them of
the still deeper gratitude Of those Who are the rtorp.-
snts Of their generous eonir.b lion, and acceP, Tor
yOufsell, Gsnerbl, my thanks aud highest admiration.
nave the honor 10 be,
AOst T .~eo.lullJ, your obi servant,
JOsEPa MAYO, Mayor.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08

In this city, yesterday, Th inst, st 70 ocleek NJ, 1nsr . Sc
we're ilnsss, NJ. aILLaA A. WALrEKs, = naive OF Maryland,
IN the as n year OF hli age.
Tue dae sssd bore his su6srings with meskuesg and fortitnde,
and. Wien The summons came, be p Sssd e4imly away. He was
uuy & AND and devoted husbsnd, al Aneotionste father, and an
e1enplArg eliGen. In every relation OF ie he fuiolied the Gu.
uts dsyelViDg upon hiu, deAiag justly with ali, and waking up
rihtiy. He died with ~ abiding tFuEt IN ChIist, and was lus'
famed by toe assurance that he Would participate In that rest f-
served Tor boss uho die In tie Lord
HIS fanerAf wh take place THt5 AftHRNOONf AZ . teaerHs
4 orc 81. Jshn's Uhnreh. The fre ada Of the family Are invited TO
attSl4.
Ia MS city, on the 1h instant, In the Ssh year Of her age, At
The residence Of her 500, Jedge MeTeCiih, his MARY I. kAbi'
NEAU, rslct OF Ihs late DR.. George W. RabinsRu, Of Hanover
county.
Ihs lends Of The family are inviisi 10 attend her funeral, from
the residence ofLsf 500, on fIAnknn street, THIS AFTERNOON,
AZ 8 O'Clock.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

Ia the Senate, y~esterd.y, Mr.. Wigfall introduced a
resolution I, guessing the President to inform the Senate
If any officers were holding (fise under the Govern
ment in violation Of the COnsitu ion. The resolution
WIS Transferred 10 the secret calendar. the residue Of
tie Sc. sion was occupied in inc consideration Of the
bill. EmeEdir 8 the tax laws.
L. the House, Monday light, the Senate bill amending
Ii. 'Uufrsn,y AT" was indefinitely EossP1ued, AID
t,s Sstas bill 10 compensate tho kabsGs corpus COM
miss,oner5 passed. Yesterday, the amendment of the
Ssna.s tothe bill Increasing the pay of ths rank ana
Sic Of The army, vas cOnCurrsd in, SO that the bill only
requires TIE Presidents approval. TIE Ux.d question
o. i~ncrsasiDg tie pay of general officers WAs also dis
posed of By eOrcur, encs IN the Ssnats's amendment
This bill also bsOcm.s q Law when approved BY the
z. Osidsnt.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
SOnnhSA
READe'As HErH's Division, I

HEADo'Rs HKfA's DIVIsIoE,
Jure 5h, 1864. 8
Hs Honor, Jossph Mayo, Mayor Of Richmond
DkAA SIR,- The officers And men OF the 20h Aissis-
sippi Regiment, DAVIs' Brigade, hearing tDa; there Is
s1ms suffering among tina pcos women and children o.
have unanimously agreed that one-hAh Of
thsir rstions for tse next tNo days DO distributed among
these poor sIh srerd.
You will ceGf,ra . favor by receiving The provisions
and causing the Distribution TO be made As indicated.
an, sir, very respectfully,
Your GbSditnI servant
q. KKrH,
Major Gsnerl1.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08

gHE sourHsRS E1PaEsl.-If We were 10 give full ex.
preston to the eOultiDt obligations We are uOder to the
attentive agents of the above cOmTauy, for HOOthein
papers in adyAbos of the mail, We should be o, mpslled
60 keep a standing notice at the head Of our column pier
scarcely q day passes without cur receiving a bundle,
Including all the leading Southern Journals. Ous friends
of the Southern Express may ever tax, IL for granted
that their kind iavOfs are duly appreciated by the Wig.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08
FROM GEN. LEES Army.
BATTLE FnLD WEAR GAINS MILL.

BATTLE FnLD NEAR GArSIs' Mill.
June T-5 p. N.
Ny telegram last night should have Rad EARLY Iol-
lowed the enemy two mile aud not ten. After going
this far, and AndiRg the enemy inIrsnched behind To
topo.ouy Creek, vita the swamp 10 their froGt, EIriy
did not 60 further. Tue condition Of f,irs on The left
remains unchanged to-day. Tue enemy is still In froDt
Of Ani and Anderson, Blu. is reported moving Tonight
Last evening Grant seat another a.g Of truce to Gen
Lse asking permission to bury his dead. This W s
granted aud the time set from to 10 o'clock last night.
Grant did not get the answer in time, aad SO the dead
are not buried.
Grant sent to Gen. LII, another atg of truce this
morning, for what purpts, has no. trausPired. &Es
There has been some pickle: aud battery firing to-day.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-08

VIRGINIA.-At a Supreme Court Of APP
peals, htId at the State COURT House, in the city Of Rich
mond, on Tuesday, April 26sh, 1855
In accordance with the provisions Of the act OF the General
Assembly, passed on he hfa day of March, 1864, amending and
re-ensctng an acs authorizing The Court OF Appeals 10 hold its
sessions al other places than ~Lsvisburg, passed March p h,lses,
Il II ordered that the next Summer sesnon OF the Su1reme Court
OF Appeals shall be held At 0oyner's ephpgs, in the county OF
boistonit near TO Bonsacks Depot, on the Virginia and rennss-
see Railroad. commencing on TUESDAY, the 10Th day OF july,
1854, and hat aeopy OF niLorder be published ence . week Tor
s1 weeks gnceessivey In each Of the foiouirg newspapers
printed IN the city OF Il Richmond, viz: -
fhe Whg, The Sentinel. The EIaminer. The Dispatch, and me
Enquirer.
aP2e-vsH u. Z, eTARKE, &C