davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

BuRNED.-A stable in Pela, occupied
by sthe Western Stage Company, was
burned down Thursday morning before
daylight and nine stage horses perished
in tae flames.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

SUPPER.-The ladies of the Union Aid
Society will give grand supper on Tues
day evening, at Union Hall. Turn out
everybody and join in the feast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

PoL1CE CoURr.-The institution known
in our city as the Police Court has not
been very well patronized during the
week past, which speaks well for the NOR
ais Of keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

ssa- The bounties of $500 to volunteers
and S40O to veterans re.enlisting are
only to be paid till the first of March
After that 1t will be Hobson's choice,
volunteer or be drafted, without bounty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

SoLDIERs.-Quite number of soldiers
belonging to the 7th Iowa Infantry arriv-
ec on Friday and Saturday. We under
stand that they will all be here to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

CLASS IN oKkEEPING. - Soldiers
who wish to become members of the class
IN bookkeeping in the hospital school,
are invited TO meet at the school-room in
the wing of the Sixth street hospital at 8 !
O'Clock on this Monday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

NO. Lowry has received Cooley
Lady's Book for March. The fashion
plates are beautiful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22
DIANO PRIMERS, CATECHISMS

&c. Lenharts Elements Of Music 10 which are add
ed Burrowes Guide % Practice, aud c1ernys Celebrated
Letters on the Art o Playing the Piano, 10 cts Bertins
SelfTearhing faterhi~in - cts. Bnrrpwes Piano Pri-
and GuidH to Practice % Cxernss Letters to
foung Lady so cts. Jnnssr's Cacchpn of Music Is cts
divers Text Book a. Cts Knorrs Metioca Guide for
Teachers so cts. Calcott's Musical Grammsr So cts
fore's Glass Book and Piano Primer 25 The above
comprise the best and most desirable books Of their kind
for both teachers and scholars Copies pstpaid
OLIVER DiTS0N Co. Publishers H7 " shington ST.
Boston. feh23
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

RAILROAD AcCIDEST.-The accident
which we mentioned as occurring on the
Eastern Railroad on Thursday, resulted
IN the smashing Of two locomotives and
several freight and passenger cars. No
one was killed or severely injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22
no MILL OWNERS AND OTHERS

A Flour Barrel and Keg stase Cutting Machine
which will cut and joint eighty slaves minute from
steamed timber with the steam chest belts pulless cross
cut and rip also Of Woods Seifeeding Shngie
Machine to cut shingles from steamed umber about ten
Thousand ds with hy-wheel. &C. are offered for sale
low will be exchanged for other suitable property if
applied for
Apply to Mr.. Ten-Eyck, Gen Agent Keokuk Iowa. or
address TO Box No. TO- Joyville, Lee Co, Iowa. p O.
fcb23-dlwtw2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22
Nfm Aopertisrmfnts.
CoW FEED AND MEaL-per.o,

vi want Of Cow Feed Meal can be eon,mssiat-
w leaving their orders with the unersgned or the
state City Mil, opposite Gas Works. Iee3or
liverssi in any part of the city. II. FARNCM
febz2-ilw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22
THE CITY.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

U7'see advertisement for Spring Course OF Medical
Lectures,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
Wednesday, Feb. l7th, 1864.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.
By Hxon A resolution requesting our
Congressional delegation to use their in
asence in favor Of = Law abolishing slave
ry within the national jurisdiction.
Messrs. Bea. Wsare, Hale. Spurrier
and McNutt urged the immediase passage
of'the resolution. They were ever ready
to STRIKE ! blow 1t this Institution. ana
they belieyed this 70 bsa hsespble eppor.
tnait5 Tor the Government TO strike !
death blow to the accursed institution.
4r. Stiles moved 10 refer 70 the CON,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

CoPPERHKADs.-Occasionally one oi
these sarptnts gets to splitting treason be-
fore one of our returned veteran soldiers,
aud In consequence knock down argu-
ment has to be enforced, and the Copper
head gets badly pummeled in the debate.
This was illustrated on Saturday. A
Copperhead commenced cursing the Adj
m'nistration, when one of the Sd Cavalry
stepped up and knocked the fellow in the
gutter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

THE RAA TELs.-On Saturday evening
the Atheneum was filled to its utmost ca
pacity to wtnes 9 the performance of this
celebrated troupe on their first visit to
our city. Every OIL e was delighted, and
all agreed that it was ,'ne of the best per-
formances that they ha We ever had the
pleasure of witnessing. This Troupe
will give two more exhibitio us on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, with an entire
change of programme each Dlng, and
we would say to all go early, if ,'ou wish
10 get seat.
DIsrRIcT CoURT-SATURDAY.--Ihe
jury in the case of Hancock rs. Duty,
rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff,
and assessed the damages at 25 cents.
The costs in this case will amount to
about 800.
After the reading of the minutes, the
Chancery docket was called, and cases
prepared for DEGREES.
The Criminal docket was then called
and the criminal business of the term dis.
posed of. An indictment against negro
Dennis Bell, was read to the prisoner,
who plead not guilty to the charge o.
murder. Not having any counsel, Judge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

AMusEaENT.-On Saturday afternoon,
some of the boys of our peaceful city"
becoming tired and disgusted with the
monotony of every day life, concluded to
get up an excitement of some kind to
while the time away and wishing to re-.
vive old psstimes, determined on an old
fashioned amusement, which was in vogue
in days gone By. SO they tied an oyster
can to dogs tail and started the yelping
cur at "a $40 gait up the street, to the
great amusement Of all urchins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

M ANTED.-U. S. $50 Bonds want
" ed at the First National Bank Of Keokuk
Abl6-dlm II. X. LOW Cashier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

Rankin was appointed by the court to de-
fend him, and the case continued till next
term.
In the ohancery case Of Clendenning
Us. Day, ct al, motion to set aside a sale
of defendants property was sustained.
AT two o'clock, the case of ]. A. Nc
Kinney Us. r: P. Gray, and the Keokuk
Branch of the State Bank of Iowa, garni-
shee, was called up, and the evidence,
arguments, &c., lasted until 7 O'Clock in
the evening, at which time the jury re-
tired to their room, and there remained
until about 4 O'Clock, P. N. yesterday,
when they were discharged by order of
Judge Springer. After they were dis
charged, it was found that they had al
most agreed, there being 10 for plaintiff
and 2 for defendant. The case will of
course 90 over to new trial next term.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

40 NJ NJ S SION NCY.
The subscriber pays the highest price in cash for Al.
kinds 81 Produce. and viii furnish goods tgre- 4, or
der 1T heokuk prices with addition Of aap ana
nciientals. -
Adventures to Idaho win do well to call before making
purchases a rnWlp
Harrington, Jan. ~ o. Am
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12
ToR THE Wig
THE DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS.

To ell who delight to trace the hang Of p 'idence in
the sflirs Of men, and who believe that God is the
heRrer Of prayer, it has been pleasant spectacle TO
zee the daily gatherings OF the Chris labs In this city,
IN thei, respective churches during these months Of
strife add sOrrOS for the purpose Of seeking help and
oDnsolAton from N without whom nothing IS strong
nothing holy or enduring.
Toe Iepest d ln:erpOs ioas Of the Divine power for
ous protection when aasalsd by fierce and foTmidabl5
enEmies intent Oh destruction, place rs uud.r an
imperative yet most pleasing CONSTANT 20 soore our
KIND preseFvet
But the hour Of R1Al deliSsrancs bal not yet come
Oar armies yet occupy tue field; chr staus st
home must yet surround the throne of grace
IL would be shamsiu through soh, the latter Osld
eetse TO psay before soldiers cease to 6gh. Aud
yet are there 10 Indications Of such dsTehciicny D.
Thousands OF professors of religion in this city, how
many attend tbs prayer meeting Oae in hvs, one IN
ten enc ia tHentyi our spirit OF prayer increase
AID diminish as the SQUAD Of the approaches or
recsdes from tie cityS Why, then were the meetings
SO full at the beginning of the campaign Why go
dinini54 Cd nOWf
l. true the weather has been oppressive but IL has
been very oppressive ~ ne trenches also l. il hot
york u ~ aver meeting iOf hOuTn tie COO Of
the evening, il is good deal ho.er to nc ia the fed,
and perhsl the m,rob all Ga, l)pg. Uatl cur gene
rails grow weary OF l,sdDg their armies against the lo
es TO. cur pls'ors lead their h>oks to the
mercy sea-. Until our soldiers return h mo vctors,
vi independence aud Liberties ecure6 let net our
p5ops negiecsto pray for these who fight for ihsm.
10 The mean lime, perhaps can make these evening
tngs sltle more interesting Suppose the prayers
Wsre s1cftef and the sddres brief aud pointed
sid ,he hymns sung With more spirit would i. no; in
fee new gov and amin 1tioa 10 the ssryieesy Sur-
pose The leader Of the meei0g ustesd of inviting auy
one 80 d,I osed" TO make an address, should always
have enc ready himself; and carry all the succe
ave exercises in RpgOmpt and hearty manner; would not
lie be thrown into these already interesting and
important assemblies
Let Us all oOmeasd mike tie experiment.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12

Iess and needed to bo Feassufed that there . -.
eh,ncs that Richmond will be taken This popular oe-
suondency is more significant impressive ana psOPoeuS
tsan the aasurancss of military leader renc'ant 10
confess tina, bs has been osd and beaten, and anxious
- - the mos, encouraging appearance to the conoi
ton IN vhieh he ands himself Tnere is notOibg In
wbieb the insnsts Of people surely tOrerun the
e,eut as in military Eflrs. The Northern mind has
reached the corclusion TIA Grants campaign Il "a fall
use" and that Richmond cannot be takeU;" and are
content to Pu that Wsghty fact in the scales against
Grants selsS1epsng and unsus.ained declarations.
Blu. there is another fac tia. sutjs cots Granite as
suranees 70 heavy discount. He 10 WheEeihe is no.
b. ehece busby being defeated in hs efforts to get else
WHERE and By being compelled BY the force OF crcum-
stances to take his present position. THIS is certain
for his original plan had been to establish himself in
font of Petersburg he would hare prOceeced th'her
by Water as be might have done without the loss of
man II when he erCs ed tie RApida., the possibility
o. his being In front Of Petersburg the middle OF Au
gust, had been suggested, he would have r sc.ed it Ia
the same positive terms with which he now asserts bis
ability and intention to remain there. And if he has
reached his present position without designing it, aud
after having done all be could to prevent it. rejecting
Yankees will be apt to conclude thathe may be as much
mistaken in the belief that he cannot be forced away
from there, a. be was originally in believing that he
o,uld not be forced to go there His language no" is
no more emphatic, and no more likely to be real zsd,
than his pledge that he would fight il out on another
line If it took all summer.
Nor will The responding Yankee fail to remember
thai Grants predecessors in failure have been just as
reluctant as he 10 admit their failures and just as eager
TO persuade the authorities at Washington and the
eouary as large that they would yet succeed. hoOs
Ian was never 20 vehement 10 bis Asseverstons that
Richmond was doomed, as when his army liy painting
and bruised and torn at HarrisoL's L1ndng-nor did
Hooker ever swAgger loudly than after his terrible
scourgng at Ohaneell1rsVIe Giants more temperate
brrgRartism means no more than the rsvug which,
with them indicated dsltum, and preceded dissolution.
Looking 10 our own Interests ne fear that Grant Is
uloribund.
HIS h0ps Of being able to ''use up the Rebel army
faster than il can be repsushed," is ooly repetition
OF the idea so commonly entertained and so hopefully
rallied on by the Yankee nation at the beginning Of the
VA. TMeDtJ millions, they said, must necessarily
oVerpoWer ar subugate Eve millions Grant aoheres
to the theory after mOjority OF his people have given
/, up He relies upon time, but time ia the very thing
that has demonstrated the ialacy Of tie notion. The
deusion is very cOsy Of life 10 the Yankees, especially
Under Grant, and will in this way II no other after
aWllls work it, own cure.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12
ExGL1sHxEN AND THE CONFEDERATE CAUSE

ENGLlSHMEN AND TIE CONFEDERATE CAUSE.
The London correspondent of the New York Times,
writing under date Of July PSI, ssy,:
ain the HousI OF Lords, a few days ago, Lord
Sroughsm predicted tist events would ta6e pace in
America within two MONTH which would make il ex
pedent aud therefore ds,irabe that the Government
should gteriere nd II the British public puts ish IN
the letters Of Mr.. Mackay a. New York, dr. LIWey,
AZ Redmond aud Mr.. SAla wherever he may happen TO
os, the genera, opinion cannot differ much from thai
expr .s5ld by Lord Bsougham.
The accounts sens b Mr.. LaNley, from RchmoI d,
down 20 the 20 Of Juoe are especially eOeUr de rose
According 20 him, no hing exceed the split Of the
Southern amy, which can with hcuy be restrained
by its Coers from destroying tho Orces OF Gen. Grant
By q coup de main. He slys I would be difficult to
estimate the minimum of who could successfully
dsend the works Of Richmond against any force which
b "a conceivable North could send against them
Consequently GsP. Lee would be able to detscb TWO
thirds OF his force, either to operate in the Of Sher
man, or TO invade Maryland or Peunsylvana.-
tst OF gland expects to hear that Washington Is
KIN, OF Baltimore burnt that civil ia raging
in New York, Vaandigham Is the head OF fur Gus
army OF copperheads 10 Ohio. These are soUe Of the
poplar anticip tons IL Z 'gshmen did net think il
wicked % Set on any thing bus horse races tho odd
would be very strong this morning thai Wsstnnl ton
would be captured before Redmond and that Mr. Liz
coin would be taken prisoner tore JEFF DlVs l. is
believed by more tran Lord Brougham thIt the va is
a. ice cris and cannot last beyond the present cam
pAgn. With that belief comes, however, dread Of
"bs' may toloE. Canada is not iOrgotln, and the
Pr'jeet now mooed is TO form great Northr m Coz
ieoeraey Of all the British possessona, with central
eapltal-A Government which, backed by the mother
country win be strong To'gh to hold the obstsepC'
rous Yankees in check the norb while the Southern
COnederacy ard Mexican Empire will have them on the
south Sill, there some misgiviugs Dir. Golden
minded the House Of Commons last light that one half
she Isople Of England we're depends for their daily
food foreign eonntref; that without commerce she
Ws ost that her only safety was in being able to con-
maud the seas; that not necessary 20 attack bu
only to blockade her, and che must be starved into
submission, ''Wh'el nobody deny" Yet, for all
This, Elsllnd bAa scarcely ship which could keep tho
seas against those Of neighborDg powers, and what
good ships she bes not armed with suitable artillery
Mr. Laird told tie House that the result Of the battles
between the KsarsGgs and alabama showed that Eug
land in the event OF var, might expect great dig
aster
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12

scent strange news In the air. end read 1t In The stars
to pu, them to work. These creatures especially
scive on Sundays, whsn Re ng Otherwise unemployed
and too virdOu TO attend church, they devote them.
selves EXCLUSIVELY to the fabrication, circulation, and
pursuit Of the most unable aud contradictory re-
ports When they run one Of these reports into me
Trouni they will iolox Il in all its crooked meander-
Ing, ss boy will pursue the tack OF mole. They
will dig down and around it, przs it mp and turL Is
over and blow, perepire, Aad wonder all the time
These people are pest 20 Richmond. Tney are re t
to any community. They keep themselves in sweat,
and the 10 IN in fsrmcnt lei. were desirable in oden
times 10 duck common scods in the horse pond, then
submit il well for the al Authorities OF Rcf-
MOI TO subject these nsWsmongers to the like pu aisf-
ment They are public nu SINCE, and deserve to be
ducked IL not drowned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12

Killed In The "Bse the Crater (aer the mine exclusion
before psereurg on the asd Of July 1884, Sergeant JOHN r.
BALDREf, OF tie Eodok Jlniis 18Th Vlrg na Regiment a
native Of Norfolk CITY, 10 the 82d year Of his sge.
Among the Thousands Of noble young who have
YIELDED heir es In The defence Of their country and In v
diesoa Of the rights for which struggling aeainT an ar
rogan and mpscbe foe has better deserved the euloss
Of beSved friends and reatvss than Sergeant Baldrtv
No man IL Peect uttuay be tuy said the Isces ssd
that he possessed cd qualities end etr from
and minor vices than usual with the lArve of
mem was quiet and uno6nusve In his manner
cheerful In the Ooy Of h fri nds HIS Poodnes heart
evineed BY bis strong attachments ard untced
Ne hHbored atim asiles his breaa nner elements Of
n chaIaqs admit Of extended reference than be
syea VIII tee iiu g. Of m otiuA notice.
One t Illustrative OF bis patriotism proper TO mention
Dd his e,nveIy fom wound reOved At TIE Rattle
o. aslgen HILL he detailed for employment In the Navy
fid opposite Booklets Asoan he lthsthe hsd su
recovered TO rejon hs remt he detail and
thnsvoinIt ry SUI rendered position re he sud
lave remained safe nom TIC DANCE Of III bAttle:hed
IL vii be olaf flends Norfolk q know that
lis bosy brought fr the nsd by and
The asAstans Of Captain Ovens decepty interei
As sods' osnstsTy, near TIE Petersburg Far Grounds
Rula a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12

Two PARiGsAPHs ABOUT CRINoLISE.-The case of
Lew Va BAret heard in the Sherf's Cnurt London,
few days ago was seton to e. value OF s
dress alleged to have been damaged BY paint in
defscdans shcP. 1t appeared that the plaintiff, vent to
the Stop Of tho deecdlnt cbetsenOpg r, and on err.
terir herd swept against the newly paint door
post. 4 thOpman called Mind the paint" ThereUpon
che csused hesf to DC paintedupon the other side
Tier written notice up that thu paint was wet
His Honor censured the defendant WHO was bound 70
keep his shop 60 that harm corld come to his GUS
toners entering for lawful purpose. The Plea that
the pllntfs orneline exoeeJilgly lrse was bad
plea Sc mgns reply she was entitled 60 fellow the
prevalpg fashion. If brakeman wishes to protect
hmseh particularly, 10 oughtto put 10 notice, NJ
ladies' with lsrgs crinones served in this Shop" Yer.
dict for plaintiff with costs.
A calculator has been made, says the Salt Public
Of Lyons on the subject Of orinoDes, which is
thy OF attention Taee dresses in fact req ire three
metres more material than the ordinary IA 70
less than twenty millions OF hdies dresses are made
every year in France tso I'd iiousl quantity used is
shy millions Of rctc7 EhcS, tsken a. the average
prles Of tHO lan95 metre, makes sum Of one hun
dred and twenty millions Of frarcs. In addition, must
be mentioned two ps.icoats required for those
ample dresses o. .le N stial for which costs 800
millions re. The steel o. must be also taken Into
account ana "a tney oanao. be es6mSted at less an
l6fr each, further sum OF 100 millions must be ad
dsd. These three together mako tribute of 800
millions or shout one-hh Of the State Budget paid 10
a ridiculous and inco1vsnient fashion
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12
Grant as a Comforter

An account Of an interview between a New York par
S'a and General Grant given in The Yankee P1gsrs 10
which General Grant Is represented to Rave used be fol
loving language: "There Il 10 dADger Of permanent
rsPOlss. Though seemingly taking great deal
Of time, yet Wre using up the rebel army faster than
can be reElsoished Il viii take line, but am
" fully confident Of the result" The New York Post
Vouehss for the correctness Of the fsnosing During
She interview between the President and Gen. Grant
the next day alter the repuse a. Petersburg the Gene
raj reminded the President Of former eonvsrsAtion
IN which be said I shall inset With several re6us be-
fore get Richmond, but snail never be farther away
. han tais; and shall succeed"
That there should be deemed to be occasion to -,
forth these declarations Of Grant Is proof that The
sO people had begun = Ooalidor bis operations hos
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12

ATLANTA, Aug. lO.-Nothug occurred along the line
yesterday, ,ept the usual artillery prlcce and firing
between skrm;sbers Major General Bltes received q
slight ssh wound in the leg, but no serious results are
appieiended therefrom.
The eremy is massing on right, aud ende avorir
to extend his lines in the direction Of the Western rail-,
road A few shots we're fred at the city yes'erd,y-
Brisk shelling commenced at eleven O'Clock last night
and continued four hours No personal casualties are
reported.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12
AN LRISTo Alto Marriages A FASHIONABLE
PARTY, BUT TIE CESEN0NY OUT OF FASH.


l. VII tusp8se many OF Que rsadsrs to learn that
Lady EoreJ Cecilia Plget OIL, daughter of the Mar
qlis OF glssea, by his second marriage with Henri
ot,s fourth daughter Of the late Right Hon Sir Chaq
Bagot was married on Saturday last at St. Georges
ehUscs, Hanover sqpare, 10 the Marquis of Hsti' q.
The marriage hurried and uneXDeoted o1e-more
particularly il would appear to the connections of Der
adIship, none Of whom were witnesses of the cers-
nOny.
The marriage took place by license, the Rev. John
KQiIe. n. A., curate of Welleshorne, We-wickshre,
olicis'pg. Toe bride given away, in the absence
Of her noble father by Captain Frederick Granville,
mutual friend. Lady L itl AbneY Hastings and Lady
Der hl Cliff or sisters Of the nohls Bridegroom,
prescnt, together with Viscount Alrsham Mr and Mrs
+, eGeriok Granville Miss Copgrave Mr. wilkinson
W.. +. J. Bike, 81 Mr Blake was the Marquis beet
friend the occasion Tie atesng Witnesses to tho
marriage register we're Lsds Eith Maud Abney Hast
pgs, ". frederick Granv!l lie and Visccunt Ma!sham.
Ater the ceremony, the noble harq s and brije left
town by special train Ion biz ancestral scat bennington
Park, near Ashley de-ls.ZJVCh, L.ices.ershire.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12
FEB DIZZY.

SUPPLIES yoR TIE CIfr.-0ar suggestion in yester-
days paper, that the Supply Committee should
boat on the Canal for the purpose of bringing in sup
plies Of provisions to the city has elected the Informs
ton that ga train the Central road reaches the city
daily, except Sundays at 10 o'clock from Gordonavle.
II the committee will call on Mjor Whitcomb, the
General Superintendent, We have no doubt arrAnCe-
ments can be made for ru1niDg car, and they may
rely on supplies being put at reduced rates for this OBJ
iant-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12

INTERESTING The Conf dera!e Reading Room has just
received through the blockade, late file of the New
York Mems, containing large number Of personals"
to parties Richmond and the South also the latest
New York. PHILADELPHIA and fillmore papers, besides
large lot of foreign mage zines and Yankee pc.oria