davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-26

tW From this time until some signal sue
cess attends orr arms, the Copperhead press
will busy itself in starting all manner Of
canaTds calculated to annoy and distress
/ loyal men and embarrass the Government.
When they cannot get a chance to bite as
snakes, they will hum about as mosquitoes
and Get quarter Of drop Of blood whes :
they can. In this business the N. 7. World
is especially busy and will be aided by the
E:prcss and other small lights.
Such stories will be started Is that General
Butler has got restive and "bas written u
spirited letter.; that Gen. Grant has had q
brush with Secretary Stanton, and TINT STAN
ton, Halleck, and perhaps President Lincoln,
are going to rcsign-and a thousand other
stories OF the same ca1ibre. II they arc IN
able to do any other harm they can make faces
at somebody's sister. Our "Missy Gin Or
gan in Chicago Is Of too bloody minded and
internal make to do much Of this sort of
work. It goes for downright Satanic lying
and treason. It's head is always Iat and its
tongue prot1uded. -.
- The -4aantie Monthly for May is fully
up to It's usual standard OF excellence. It
contains: "a Cruise on Lake Ladosa," by
Bayard Taylor; "Wet- Weather Work." By
TX. Marvel; " The Keepers Drean," by
Thomas Buchanan REED ' The New Eng
lind Revolution Of the Seventeenth Cen
tury," BY John G. Palfrey; ss Some Account
Of the Early Life Of an Old Bachelor" by A.
II. Diaz; " The Snow Man." by Charles J.
Sprngue; " The Gold Fields of Nova scotia,''
by Arthur Gilman "Lifc in the Sen
Islands y "Go1d Hair" a legend Of Pernic,
by Robert Browning; "California as Vine
Lands" To Young Girl DYING" with
GIFT Of fresh Palm Leaves, by T. ". Par
sons; "The Rim" Part I, by Harriet E.
Prescott; "Typcs," by William Winter;
" House and Home Papers," Part ', " Rak-
ing up the Fire. by Harriet Beecher Stowe;
" "Re-Enlisted - "Thc Presidential Elec-
tom" Reviews and Literary Notices.
, 1864-04-26
BELo1T, WIS.
from the Bc!oit Journal,7

The leading business men of Goshen, Ind,
have signed an agreement that after the frat
day OF June they will not receive at par any
currency bat treasury notes, national bank
notes, and Indiana and Ohio Stats bank
mites .'..,
, 1864-04-26
CHICAGO OATTLR B1ARKRN

Seeds In Ph1Inde1phia-ApriI %.
There II very little movement in Seeds. the nctira
season bt lnE 1hont oyer and we only avlsel OF
few Email salts Of CloVerseet at s125D7579 bush
, 1864-04-26

..-....- MONDAY EyxsUa. April =.
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts OF Beef Cattle st the
various 5ards ware Light, and the offerings we're MT
attractive to buyers; consequently tho market ruled
uuiet, and without any material change In prices.
There Ia, however, fair shipping demand for good
stock, and full prices would be realised The sale.
to-day wsLe:
aAL1s OF BRT CATTLE TO-DAY,
. Se11sx. Buyer, i M Ay rr1ce
G. .Ahams--.......0'S 0'Shea.-....+..H 1Ol1n SL00
Bentley & Co... .Flaaagau.... SO ISL
"sF. Brown. .o'saea.........-1t 1lss s9
HoGs-The receipts Of Hogs at tue ya.fous yards
veto lheral, and the market was active and nrm.
We'ncte The following gale8:
, 1864-04-26

eD Atlanta, ca, is nice place for strikes.
There are four newspapers In the city, all Of
which are suspended, owing to the strike of
the printers, under the Instructions Of the
P1intcrs' Union, demanding sL87 per 1000
ems. The result is, that as soon Us the print
crs quit work they were all conscripted into
the rebel army at SIS month in rebel cur
rencx
, 1864-04-26
MARINE MATTERS AT DETROIT.
EFrpm Our Special Correspondent

Opening Of the Straits-Arriya1 Of the Pro-
Mnd Empire from ChicaEo-lVcather at
UetFRi1s
, 1864-04-26

SUNSET Cox-Here Is an anccdote that
Illustrates Little Cox, Of Ohio, to the life:
During the famous Speakershlp contest, in
the u1nier Of 1s59,G0, which. ended in the
election Of Mr. Pennington, this same Mr.;
Cox hnd made some charges against the
, 1864-04-26
Democrats Carry or Your Own
Wounded.


: The secesh press, including the New York
Ho'd,' the Albany "Flesh," and the Chi.
cago "Detal," are parading the announce
ment thnt one Hawlcy .. ,,Clapp, who they
alIege is "ntisoyen," ,"loyul man," a
"Black Republican," &c, has been arrested
BY Gen Dix ior bounty stealing, and sent to
Fort Lafayette. The HawJey D. C1app in
question, being Democr4t, may also be
misccgen aud ascoundrel generally for ought
We know, but be never has voted tho Repub.
ican ticket, and is not and neye. has been,
a Republican, nor acted with the Republican
or Union party, but always with the Demo.
cratic party.
:, True the Republicans Of the strongly DEM
ocratic West Chester District were foolish
enough to vote for him once as their sup.
posed only mcsns Of preventing still worse
Copperhead from being elected, and the re-
turn they got for it is, that the whole Repub-
lican party of the country is sought to be-
disgraccd By being held responsible by tho
Democratic party for the alleged crimes Of
this Democrat
, 1864-04-26
TOLGATE'S HONEY SOAF.
~ This celebrated
Efh
THOR IDAHO.

.FOR IDAHO. ........
Aeompany leaving cheaso soo1s =, @ he nras Of
May will take h1 ncST ~ :" sors benton.
Very Low Rates
For particular. inquire ofGE NE SRILL. New Tosk
Houtr, Cht:uRo. apes ui.SllNa..Y
, 1864-04-26

~" Ground Alum. 2 SACK. ?. aJa2 50
Sales to-day we're: 2c0 brls OuoadaFn Ftne Salt at
kEEDH-Kecelsed to-day, l1,4.3 7os Grnss Seeds,
ssio ns faL Seed shpped today, 1..to ns Flax seed.
g hEls M as $40. T.noTnra1n fair demsad and arm.
sales; 20 bags =. e -: 70 bays 1t se60- FLAx-1n
9490 iG bags at $3S5.
TALLOW-i;eceiyed to day, $3.50 ns shIpped TO-
day, 1s,1Bt ms. Market firm. We quote:
Prime Packers. ....ea11k
f1ime City 1lA@lls
, 1864-04-26
R AGS, BAGG1N sc.

CALEF Il BREWER,
No. Is Pearl street, New York. tner tor sale
Sn hn1es Single Gunn1es.
20,L{O Medium Eunntes.
81 Co Donale Gunntes.
70 E00 Medium Bombay Guuntes.
49, oNt Heavy Drill ~ bu Bags
$500 Ju!e and Linen Seamless ? bu oaRs~
5000 Initiation Senn1ess 2 bn Bags.
5000 MinIabt Oat and Corn Bags.
npoo-d SSb eGtts
4 RTIFICIAL LEGS.-C. Stat.
sels RsepEese! .5d +. Of be pg
approved and adopted BY the Uni.n States Tavern
n!ent. which has appointed him to sucply them p
dtsaeltd sofdiers. 1NxK: orders addressed r. ~
STAFFORD, Liz Soath CLARK asrees, Cntca99 III re-
setve 1mmedtMtc attention. SEND iot Ranp1is.. M u t
P.O, Boz Nt6. apllessl-lut reAfu
Co1GATE4s,;sss e. s,3s5e2,ss HoSE4 soAf'
TOILET 9OAPs
In uueh universal aemand Is nlale nom the cacicsss
.tTi.. ~ il mild and enlouent in It's nAt-rss ~,
9Tsnt,v SCENTED md extronely beuatcia In lts ssu
spe1 s5,a For sAe 0x q Rsg5s;.. ~ a
DOARD OF TRADE.-There will
Trade On Tuesday, the sst tnsr d! .he ysfsney "
the omnttee Of Appeals oecstousd pr nnIF nn Tssx
nation OF Col John L. HANCOCK fom tna' e. rt.r ~ ~.
Polls open tsom 10 n. n until ?. n 'arY se"r .oe
Fcurd. JOHN :. n@--A ,st,jtia jIG Z
, 1864-04-26

Ye1[1S 1T01iEc Tor Uhits
* IT Isi9E and lcc for brown. sa]ea n.S
HlGnWlNEs7Reeetved to-day, 90 b.,.. ,n,n.
pat PIT toay ~ os. Maske 97ened steady ba, e!osrd
at Ills; oo erls Dc L. los st al1t-sskes slosln91
RIDES-Arr more active and nfmef wing tn the
advance IN leather in the Eastern markets.. Ws0oote:
Gfetn copnffT, tluma ,..10 Fat1k
Green Ealied, do ................ .,...lf @11H
Green, part cured, do 113
Dry Salted, do ................ ...., III at
Dry Flint, do .20k@at
Zip and Calf
Kip ana Calf 3!1tfane ane....................9 p 4alG
, 1864-04-26

sales q Grain repaired n MS nrarktt reporsare
on basis " ~ stGfAJf per blsxfe nnLess 0therlcSe
s.ac -Four sold tteAgered unless oadsrclss state.
, 1864-04-26

land, Chas. q. Gilman, David L Housh, q,
Ritchie, George Campbell, Benjamin Edge
comb, Washington bushnell, E. s. Ho1b1ook,
G. s. Eldridge, Francis Warner. A resolu.
ton was adopted indicating Hon. B. @. Cook,
Of Ottown, as their choice for Representative
to Congress at the coming fall election. A
resolution 1nstrncting the delegation to the
Judicial Convention to cast their votes for
Hon. corydon Beckwith, Of this city, for su-
preme Judge, 'was offered, and after some
discussion Withdrawn, although. as the Otta-
We Rpubicdn Gays, Judge Beekwith had
large majority in the Convention. No pref
erence was expressed for the various candi-
dates for Governor.
DO DAVIES Co-State Gonrentioa-N. Cor
with, E. q: Beebe, ". ". Huntington, j. D.
Platt, q. s. Townsend, ". A. Little, J.H.
Moore, r. E. Odelh s. Z. Miner, e. s. Laird.
Judicial contsntion-R. Mcclellan, E. A.
Small, VIM. Cary, n. Marvin, G. a. Marshall.
No preference for candidates was expressed
WH1TEsDE Co.-Htdte Convtntiox-
Happer, Jas. Dlnsmoor, T.: II. Robinson, jas,
Mccoy, A. ]. J.Mattson, P. B! Besse, Nelson Ma.
son, A. A Terrell Judicial Conention-F.
sackett, @. ]. johnson, D. Mccartney, E.
Brookfeld- a resolution was unanimously,
passed "that Richard J. Oglesby is the first
choice Of this Convention for the office of
Governor, and that tho delegates use all hon
orable means to secure ibis nomination.
Also that they 60 for Abraham Lincoln first,
last, md all the time, as the man for tbs next
President Of the United States" No prefer
cuce was cxpressed for Supreme Judge.
WILL Co.-Slate. Cvn.xntion-Dr. A. L. Nc
Arthur, Us. Anderson, c. s. Macreaci ag, a.
Howk, J. C. 1ngersou, A. mcintyre, Josiah
McRoberts, David Willard, J. C. Kercheval,
c. Connemacber, 7. L. Breckenridge, Samuel
Cushing. Judicial Coa,es.tion-G. D. A
Parks, James Gooaspeel, josiah McRoberts,
Henry snapp, J. W. Merrill. and D. o. Cobb.
No preference for candidates was expressed.
AT the recent town elections in White
side county, the Copperheads carry oue town
out Of the uineteen-Newton." There they
had it all their own way. ..
The democratic C1ub'' Of Jo DaT1ess
county held meeting on Saturday evening
last at Gnlera, when David shcan, the Fort
Lafayette martyr, offered resolutions strongly
endorsing the speech Of Long Of Ohio, and
they were unanimously adopted. >
Gov. Bradford announces that Maryland,
at the late election, voted 1,533 for, and
Is. .s24 against a Convention; whereppon, he
issued Proclamation calling Convention,
to be convened in Annapolis on the eth
inst i
, 1864-04-26

Harness, e D... f;3 IS French Calf IS
Zip, No. ], me- ns......:......N 9nA1 II
-o1um. ..:...... .s1.ota1 8 French Calf Le-
Kip, Eo1.heA 7.@ IS nolces, dog
Cali, extra. !, ,l0ll,s5F en- 80, Hn1019HQ
French Zip, LIT French Calf Le-
choice ....,,., 1iHal 50 mofnes, Sec -....
French Cali, u onds, 4 doz. ..63ee@@n
- ba ....- 7.159e. 10 Innings. doz1s pG31a,60
French Calf 81 fsoauS, p doz.. rs. 3.5Q@13.po
, 1864-04-26

T0RACEO-ls n fair demand with SONG move
Eent on the part Of SPECTATORS Stocks are gene
rally light, AID hence the transactions nre unimpor-
t.nt The wes and d!sag.eeahle weather greatly re-
tards the process OF manufacture, We uuota:
-. LEAP t0BACQo~ ....
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-29

the French and Yankees should assuredy foroclOee,
ia the estimation Of the world all idea Of Illicit trade
These, however, do not accomplish that result udg.
ing by the late accounts of commercial operations in
that region Trade in cotton is AOurishing there
than ever. Private spectators, it is said are plying
their vocation there 10 an extent only paraleled by
their efforts here and the partial exhaustion Of their
means Of plumber East has but stimulated their avarce
West.
II thereis outlet, there must be q source Of sup
ply. That source must all know, Is in the interior,
and how it is made to serve purpose so essentially
beneficial to the English and Yankees, with but little
comparative benefit to government is matter for
consideration which government would do well to
weigh. Some are making fortunes by the operation
private individuals, doubtless; and il cotton is held to
any purpose in connection with the struggle in
which we now engaged, our government should at
least see that there should be 10 diversion Of 1t from
the appropriate channel.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-29
Ex-sov. LETcHERs SPEECH AT LEXINGTON.

ANTRoRDENTs OF THE wAR-LIEOoLN-wHEN WILL THE
WAR END, ETO, Ero.-REMARKs or JUDGE BROKEN
BR0UGH.
On satm day, the 10Th instant, Gx Gov. Leteher 10
compliance with on invitation, addressed the people a.
Lexington, Virginia The Gazette, of that place. fur
fishes the following abstract of his speech:
He said that he rose speak at that time with great
reluctance because h5 speech must necessarily be con-
6ned to topics in connection with the present state Of
affairs in the country the discussion Of many Of which
be deemed of doubtful proprety, and not because he
had any doubt OF the final success OF the oluse in which
we are embarked.
He might be expected to discuss the question of
slavery or 10 speak OF the recent legislation Of the O.
8 Congress, viz the Habeas Corpus Act the Military
Act the Tax Act, &C., the discussion of all which
measures he deemed Improbable Aud as he believed
no good could arise from such discussion he would alb
stain from it.
to head he was aware that there many persons
who thought that he was too slow, and proceeded to
give his reasons for his course.
The call OF State Convention, did not meet with
his appreciation He in favor of different course.
He was In favor of consideTate action to unite the
whole strength of the South He wanted all to be ready
and consent to the breaking up OF the old Government
after due preparation to JOIN heartily in the act of dis
rupton.
The deliberations of the State Convention o! 1860
did no good. The UNCONSCIOUS IN that BODY on both
sides although able did decided mischief in dividing
and distracting the sentiment of the State. Nor did
the Convention carry the State of the old Union at
last When he was notified Executive officer Of the
State by Mr. Lincoln to furnish 5000 troops under his
first Proclamation, calling for 10000 he declined TO DO
80 and ordered troops to HarpeI's Ferry Immediately
which was in advance OF any public notice OF the pas
sage of the ordinance Of secession by the Convention
Without the cooperation of other States identified
with the interest OF Virginia. such North Carolina
Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri, he did
not believe We could strengthen the movements in the
Cotton States.
From the last subject the Honorable Speaker passed
to the consideration OF the policy of Virginia. in re-
gard 10 preparation for the war which policy lie pro-
nounced to have been cautious and considerable and
proceeded to show that she prepared for the contest
betel than any other Southern State. He called the
attention of the General Assembly In his inaugural
messageto The necessity of the preparation for the
contingency which seemed to be imminent, and urged
the purchase of arms and munitions of war
Virginia not only armed her soldiers, but assist
ed other States She armed 1870 900 men In this ar
mament and she supplied to Kentucky, Tennessee,
Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina,
and Maryland, and returned to North Carolina aTms
which she received from her at the opening OF The
war; She also furnished heavy ordnance for the de-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-29
Lincoln our Best Frisnd-ImpOrtanOs of
Defeating Him.

In che speech delivered at La Grange on the rst Of
tbs month by Senator HILL We ind the following pas
ages. which oondenss in an admirable manner the
opinions long entertained and often expressed by the
Wig.
Senator Hill says:
While We are under every necessity for energy We
have no reason to despOnd. Even If every other re-
source had failed Mr.. Lnooln's policy and department
tOaards would make t impossible for Us 70 yield -
He healed all our divisions when we're unable TO
heal them BE gave Us the border States after they
had by solemn vote, refused 10 60 with Us. BE has
recOnclsd Us 70 q which too many Of our states
men did not anticipate. IL every trial bis folly has
been sufficient for u.s. aud that folly was never 50 great
e. now As 70 strengthen Us In the hour Of reVefses
be ntsnsfes the madness Of bis policy, strips hare he
eaohery Of bis faith and increases the bArbsrty of
invasion Lest We might doubt whether be would make
our very negroes masters, he gives Us in adVa1ee
forecasts Of theirfue and them d. insttu-
ments 70 Butler 20 capture and insult our Women Fear
not. Mr. Lincoln Intends 70 restore the Union.
He has never uttered word done an act which, in
spirit and by eject did not tend 70 make reunion i'm
possible. He viii compel you 70 Independence because
be has never vet employed bis power except IN man
nes which convince you that IN resistance only d
freedom, aud in submission certainly Is slavery.
"RsaF not Mr.. Lincoln never intends to restore the
UniOe. He has never uttered word nor done act,
which, in spirit and by effect did not tend 10 make
union impossible How will this read In Yankee land
If the people Of that country not deaf addsrI
to the voice Of truth Senator Hs strong way Of put.
ing facts eOnPAoty together would set our enemies to
thinking.
But, strange to tell, Senator Hm wants our best
friend defeated BE thinks his defeat 50 important that
he even asks Christians to pray for Il;
IF Mr.. Lincoln, or any representative Of his party,
bs chosen President in 1884 that choice must be &c
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-29
RIGAfS.
RICHMOND WING.
UEsDAY.mOHNISo, mAHOH as. 1854.
p1prRs ~ - ~.

We learn that papers mailed to the army do not
raeh their destination because the postage s not and
cannot in many cases be paid in advance, or on de-
livery % army carriers by the postmaster. To remedy
the difficulty in regard to the Whig, No vii hereafter
prepay the postage at this eCe papers ordered by
persons in the army, dsdHOtng the amount Of postage
IRON the remittancss sent
By aEraI cement with the Postmaster at Richmond
We viii mark each pspsr 'paid," which, BY passing
through the Office here will be evidence to every other
ofics that the postage has been paid here.
When no post Office is given, but merely sbe con-
pany, regiment, &c, delay Of day in the Richmond
Pos, Office Is Unavoidable Persons in the army order
ing the paper win therefore state ihs post Odes aud
We win change the direction when requested.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
oyprcr OF rHr WING, March 2s, 1854.

OFFICE OF THE WING, March 2s, 1864.
On Saturday, the officers OF the banks in
this city held meeting aud Ieconsdered their deter
mnaton to reject the fves Of the present currency
after LIST April. Another meeting held to-day, at
which motion submitted to reconsider the recon
sideratlon and adhere the original purpose but at
ter some dscu ision the motion disagreed to. So
the fyes will be generally bsnkabs after Let April
s the independent banks, to poect their interests,
should withdraw from cocpAaton With the old banks
and determine to retc! them The old banks were no
doubt il auelced in their action By letter from Gov.
Smith remonstraling against the proposed dscrmina-
nation and by the fact that whilst acting as the scal
agents Of the Common wealb they could not consist
enHy reject which the Legislature bad authorized
the Sbers TO receive in payment of taxes. The ques-
ton presented admits OF some argument on both Sides
We approved Of the original decision of the banks,
believing that il desirable to make clear sait on
the ,t Apd with the new currency and none Other In
order that the graytation OF the fves towards the
Treasury for funding and payment OF taxes might be
promoted and the people DO spared the furry which
il almost sure 10 arise when the banks finally ect the
fyes, as they must do before the let of July much
larger amount o! yes will remain in circulation at that
han would be tho olse il the banks should ect them
after the lst of April.
The adherence OF the banks to their original resolu-
ton would not in our opinion, lave caused any depre-
citation Of the ises they will be absolutely needed,
in the exchanges of trade at par until the 6yes Of the
new.curreocy appear, and of the latter, We are
informed, will be ready for circulation for several
weeks
The Fayetteville Observer says
The true view of investment in four per cents s that
the money is taxed SS is per cent, and In takngs
bond for $780, only $50 SO is in reality paid Tor it.
Well the interest derived during the war will be nomn
al but after the war may hops that the tax on these
bonds will be reduced and then every year will add to
their value for every year will bring them nearer to
the per;od when the Conlederacy will have 10 pay the
holder 500 for his investment Of 500 Sc
For persons who do not desire TO make permanent
Investment IL may, hoNever, be quite well TO hold
all the money ey have (oeyond VIVA! Is necessary to
Day this years taxes sud submit at once to the tax Of
So Is Der cent OF this every one must judge for
himself Those VINO pursue This course will have the
pleasure of knowing tina; they have contributed thus
much to the reduction Of their governments indebted
ness and to ia ability to carry on the Wat.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-29
Leak in the blockade.

Late adyices from Brownsville, by Northern papers,
represent that cotton is departing from NslamOrAs
without interruption French feet ct the mouth Of
the Rio Grands furnishes the solution.
II would be well, however, to inquire whether or 10
our authorities in that quarter have any OOnuivanOe in
this Illicit trade Ii is carried on too literally, too IN
restrictedy, considering that what is called strCt
blockade" s existing thereto justify the opinion that
il proceeds without the oognizAnoe Of authorities.
Banks it Is true, is reapng rich hSrVes! there just
as Butler did in New Oheans but the question with us
is have our authorities any participation in the matter
The late Law OF Congress vests in our government the
exclusive control of the exporting and importing bus-
mesa That Law cannot have reached there at the date
of our last advces These 90 10 show that trade Is
being carried On there to extent which gives to the
post at Matamoras an Importance which it before
attained
Private enterprise has done much TO imPart to 1t the
stimulus which it possesses. The accumulation Of
cotton there before the possession of Brownsville by
the Yankees gave to It some vitality, and, perhaps
maintained that vitality for months alter the Occupa
ton of Brownsville BY the enemy. Blu! that 10 the
order of trade should be spasmodc In place OF this
We have small town msgni6ed BY mushroom growth
into an important city, with the commerce OF Europe
directed to it. OOrtnAs, We bad supposed, pretty
wall exhausted The supply Of cotton at hAtamorAs but
from last accounts 1t seems TO be on the iOertae and
from what source We are left to imagine Brownsville
being in possession of the enemy would seem to pre-
cude the possibility Of accessiOns Of cotton to Aala
m0ras. The Yankee feet at the mouth OF the kio
Grande should satisfy US that It's exit bya narrow stream
Ike that was an mPOsslbIty. The combined assta Of
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-29

Tax RsOsPrIos OF RErURsED PRIsosRRs Punch,
in notice OF the reception Of returned prisoners re-
ers to the fact that the suggestion Of the demonstra-
tons which have taken place appeared in one Of the
journals Of this city; and adds:
Here Is evidence of the influence Of newspaper -
The few PhiIistines in Congress who would have the
s eyes put out and eventually its life extinguished
should make note of the scenes which followed upon
the return Of these prisoners Of war. The Prsss l
without It's powerful ais these States 10 day would be
like Poland with the Colossus foot Of Russia planted
on its breast
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-29

Two sodiers on guard recently found murdered
in s.. Petersburg. l. suggested that the eyes OF
the murdered soldiers should be Immediately photograph
cd In the hope of successfully testing the discovery
recently made wheD to the surprise Of ALL the result
was the production the portraits OF two soldiers Of
the private guard Of the palace, whose breasts were
the insignia Of the OF 81. Gorge The murderers
were Of once sought Gu. and apprehen6ed.