davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-07

tk} ANTED.- Il wish 10 hire for the ens1-
w ing year, or during the war, as the
owners may prefer, FIFTY ABLE NEGRO
MEN, for the various departments of labor
AZ the Carbon Hill Mines, in this county, un-
der and above the ground.
Our mining operations are not more dam
gerous than ordinary occupations-one sin
gle life only having been lost by accident in
that department during the past eight years.
oc l5--ts JNO. J. WERTH, Agent.
The national Republican., 1861-07-24
A zouAvE PRISONER ESCAPES.

A party Of seven Zousves were separated
from the regiment, on the battle field, aud taken
prisoners by troop Of horse, who overpowsred
them. They we're tied, and carried to one Of
the batteries, where they were made the sub.
jects Of the most insulting indignitiss.
The rebels tied them to posts, and would
charge bayonets on them, and run their bsyolets
CLOSE to their breasts. One Of them, named
0'Brisn, notwithstanding that he was tied and
hand.cuHed, managed to make bis escape, and
last evening he arrived in this city, having the
hand-eufs still dangling to his wrists. ...e
.H. WOUNDED zouAvE. f p" .r.I
* A Zouave was observed setting on tho side Of
the road, having had his hand nearly severed
from his wrist bys ball, which he Was endeavor.
ing 10 wing of the snews. Az the soldiers
were passing him, he was observed to elevate
his hand to his mouth, as if to bite it off, With
IN oafh, be remarked that "New York was
game,p which were probably the last words
spoken by him, as he was fast sinking from loss
Of blood when last seen. DADA. .5
The six members of the second Ohio regi.
msnt, who we're reported killed, have since re-
turned to their regiment, they having only been
separated from the regiment. -. ago
The national Republican., 1861-07-24

ShOES FOR THE MILLION,
livery variety, for all the people, on hand, or
IL will be speedily made to orderin the factory
above my store, Guaranteed to fit we'll, and war
ranted good. HENRY JANNEY,
No. 34s Penn. avenue, between Browns
June Am Hotel and Seventh street
The national Republican., 1861-07-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

T AIDES and gentlemen can be accommodated
IL with splendid apartments at very moderate
prices Apply to DR.. Zappone, near Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty fifth sttoet, first ward. Dr.
Zsppone continues teaching French, Spanish,
Italian, German, Portuguese, Latin, Greek,
and other languages, and patients, especially
foreigners, may ind in him convenient physi-
clan. July left
The national Republican., 1861-07-24
Z. WHEELkRs
AGENT FOE TEE sAI1 OF AksssdA1 AID soanias
HAIR w A R E.

No. 81 LoasidaG ap., opposits Bank cf Wd'h1'gfon'
OAR, Sheet, and Hoop Iron; Horss-s shoe Iron,
ID Norway Nail Rods, Burdens Patent Horse
Shoes, Horseshoe Nails Cast, Shear, and Bis
Lead, Bar Lead, and Lead fipej Loaded Root
ing Tin; Bright Tin Of all Kinds Block Tins
Zinc, and Copper; Iron, Brass, and Copper Wire.
Carriage Bows and Curtain Canvas, Hubss
spokes, Rims, and AIies, Locks, Hinges, Screws,
Nails, Brads, Sash Weights, Sash Cord, Pulleys,
Planes, Save, Chisels, Files, Boring and hortios
Machines, and Grindstones,A AIes, shovels, Spades,
Rakes, Forks, &c.
DEPOT FOR PLANTS NEW PATENT
BLIND HINGE
Al ct the lowest prices for Cash, or to pune.
nal customers on short crsiit, - nov 9s
The national Republican., 1861-07-24

vAv~ HOME GUARD ORGANIZE oRGANEE IA
NO. meeting Of the ctiIens Of Washington will be
held IN the Council Chamber, CITY HALL on this Wednesday,
evening, July 2st o'clock 10 provide for the tnme-
diate organization Of Home Guard serve during the
war. Al willing 70 unite are invited 70 attend,
~ Alt
The national Republican., 1861-07-24

In San Francisco the war spirit prevails with
increased ardor. Almost every hall of suitable
size is used as drillroom by the volunteers.
Secessionists have little show in California.
The national Republican., 1861-07-24
THE BATTLE AT BULL RUN.

The Federal Loss Greatly Exaggerated.
The national Republican., 1861-07-24
Army SUPPLIES.
OyvicI AMY CLOTHING AND EouIYAaE,
Corner Of Howard and Mercer styeets,


Corner Of Howard and Mercer sbeets, .s.
~ Nsv York, July II, 1851.
CEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be
~ received at this ofice until IL o'clock, NJ, on
Thursday, the 9Th day o' August neIt, when they
will be publicly opened tor furnishing by contract
the following Army supplies and Mstsrials, de-
livered at such place or places 10 the city Of
New York a. may be hereafter designated, In
Quantities ~ required, Wis: go D. s..r.. g.
! 200 900 tin cantsens, with cork shoppers,
pints, to weigh ll2 ources without the stopper !;
10 be covered with cloth after an inspection has
been made of them. .G ... ia. .#
r 100000 canteen straps. . u B..
q $4,000 camp kettles, sheet iron, 3 sizes, In
nests ls4 pounds. E.rsI. 1r .t f.
e7,ooo nness pans, sheet iron, weight 2 pounds.
I l,7o0 iron pots with balls. ~ .p-.
10000 telling Arcs, cast steel, best quality, 4,
8, and Ct pounds. .a'.e ....
10000 are handles, best hickory.
70 27,ooo camp batchsts, cast steel, best quality
ls ounces. ..4.. I. ..' ...
. $4,000 hatchet handles, best hickory. 3.
27,ooo 'pickaxss, 2 sizes, to weigh u and
pounds. E L,0
81 600 pickaxs handles, best hickory.
10000 are slinss. n w
27,0o0 hAtcket sliDgs. .... .
27,0oo spades, . sises, best quality
400 sets hospital tent poles.
1900 ssts wall tsnt poles. .....
1000 Siblsy tent poles, with iron tripod.
1000 sets Of servants tsnt poles
5000 hospital tent pins, lsrss.
10000 hospital tent pins, small:
+ n, 900 wall tsnt pins, large '-.. ...
ESQ, 900 common tent pins.
10000 Sibiey tent stoves
1000 drums, infantry.
| 1000 drum cases.
1000 drum heads, batter.
1000 drum heads, square.
5000 pairs d um sticks. ..ar..
1000 drum stick carriages.
| 1000 sets of drum snares.
| 1900 drum sings.
The national Republican., 1861-07-24

Indiana, which IS years ago, in the memory
Of the generation now living, was frontier
territory inhabited by red men, has now an
army of 10000 infantry, and 1900 cavalry in
the field batteling for the maintenance of free
institutions.
The Pennsylvania troops In Baltimore have
all been reclotbed at the expense Of that State,
and paid of by the General Government, and
are also re enlisted and accepted by the War
Department for three years or during the war.
The reported attack by the Federal steamer
Wabash, on the Confederate battery at Cape
Hatteras, is confirmed. n is stated that the
attack was made on Oregon Inlet, and that the
Coufederates were dispersed by shells,
The national Republican., 1861-07-24

J. Galleger, T. Sheehsn, and Daniel Ryan, Of
the Goth New York; J. Mslaoldrick, 9Th New
York; W. B. Smith, Zouaves, W. Forden,
l4th New York s. Z. Mason, 9th New York 1;
john B. Preston, lst cavalry.
Captain Wiley,'o of the 2ouaves, had himself
wounded in each arm.
Captain Dawney was wounded on the hsld
but afterwards his body was found by some Of
his friends literally chopped to pieces.
Ensign Parks, of the twenty.seventh New
York regiment, was billed on the field,
Major J. R. he Edon, Of the zouaves, nobly
died at his post.
Captain J. T. Drew, Of the second Vermont,
received severe wound.
The orderly sergeant of company a, Of the
same regiment, was killed.
Major Joyce, of the same regiment, was
wounded.
Captain Todd was wounded in the neck.
ADRAvE SURGEON.
Dr.. Craven, Of the FIRST New JsrseJ regiment
which was stationed on the railroad, some
eleven miles from the action, when be heard
the noise Of the battle, left his regiment and
ran the whole distance to the Run, when he
joined the right wing of our forces, with whom
he remained during the action, and, With thf
most heroic devotion, attended to the wants o.
the wounded,
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

SERxpxs..-Dr. I. fft g1or,psrly, cdi.
tor At the Western Christian Adyo.
cate,in recent article to Zions Herald
eays that one sermon a. day il. enough,
tor any 'uau to prcacl. or any congrc.
CATION TO hear. IT. the conversion, Of
!he world II tho inject To- Le, attained
10 thinks ono sermon, ono meeting of
ihe 6abhatl' School and an evening
prayer meeting i sufficient isr ,he
Sabbath. If = diaplny of Rhetoric is
'hs object, let the ministers preach
q often ~ the people want to hear
a. a hill is now before tic Virgin
j. Legislature ITO prevent; abuses of
the Telegraph" It tmakes the sending
a.fnleca stalencnt' g. ,isdcnc amor,
end thcrcfer inhicts I fine Of not more
than $500, nor less than $50, or by i'm.
ptlSiNFiqsnt IN, M ,ccpmon, jail Tor
more than three months, or less than
ten days, Or BY both, a. the Court may
direct Tho Telegraph Company is
Also made liable to i Ike penalty rnlcs
i give information respecting ths Offer.
dr., satisfactory 70 the Court, in whicl,
s,aae the Court may remit tie penalty.
The inf0rn,cr IS to get tho whole
linc. and il hs disclaimcs it, il Is then TO
60 to the Library Fund. 1''l'''',1''' "a
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March %.
SENArE.-Mr. Hale offered resolution
Ito elect Sergeant-at- Arms Door-kccpc,
and Assistant Guard. Laid over.
The Senate confirmed j. w, Nye. Cover.
nor Of Nevada; Rufus King, Minister to
Rome Bradford, to Denmark Anson Bur.
lingame, Minister to. Austria !; Elisha G.
Crosby, Minister to Guatemala James @.
Putnam, to lIavre; Freeman II. Morse.
Consul to London; James II. Anderson, Of
Ohio. Consul1toI Hamburg Francis II. Moo
dy, Receiver of Public Money at ----- .f
Tue following Post Masters were con-
irmed
Warren n. Huntingdon, Galena Edward
G. Davis, Dubuque; James +. Abraham,
burlington, Iowa Sydney Z. Van Dontrust
Pittsburgh. David G. Rose. Marshal Of In
diana W. II. Gurley, Attorney for Iowa !;
Geo; a; Nourse, Attorney for MINI; a. G.
Sands, Marshal for Southern district Of Ohio:
Hobart ~ llo2;c, Marsha! Of Iowa.
appearances Indicate that the govern
men. before lors will lie compelled to aban-
don Sort Plckens tosthe sccessionists.
Inc Brooklyn. st. Louis, Sabine and
are. off Fort Pickens. . .
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

A SLASDEHER RErurED.-A clergyman
was charged with having violently drag.
sed his wife from revival meeting and
compelled her to go home with him.
The clergyman Jet the story travel along
until he had an opportunity to give it a
broadside. Upon being charged with the
offence, he replied as follows: go
"ln the first place, Incvcr have attcmpt-
cd to influence my wife in, her. views nor a
choice Of meeting. SccondIy--my wife has
not attended any Of the resiya, meetings in
lowell. Lowell. In the tl1rd place, l have. never
a'te"dei any of the meetings for any pur-
pose Whatever. 10 conclude, neither myself
: wife have any inclicatosl to these meet
i'ss. Finally, never had a ntise.'
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
SPEECH Or Russell, TIE LONDON
TIAES' CORRESPONDENT

At st. Patrick Festival, in New York,
on the 18th, James T. Brady made an
eloquent speech. But the feature of the
evening was a speech by Mr. Russell, the
Crimean correspondent Of the London
Times, who visits this country to write for
Times, a history of the important events
now transpiring. We quote brief extract:
GESTLEMEN;-1 will not say that you
are pack Of drunken fools, who grow
ldlotic ia your prosperity, and have com
mltted national suicidca These were the
words used by one of your speakers (Mr.
Gerard) tonight. believe. gentlemen,
teat the pen has never grown upon the back
Of goose that is 10 record the fact that YOU
have grown foolish in your prosperity Of the
United States s-rich in che development OF
every fruit that human genius and industry
nave cast their sun upon, and have COM
mltted national sin. [Applause.] Gentle
tlemen, the record Of such a calamity would
bury the hopes Of humanity all over the
world. [Applause] am constitutional
government-admiring Englishman. ZAP
p:ause and laughter. I am an Irishman by
birth, but presenting myself here before YOU
as an Enslishmau, with stripe of Irish
tendencies. [Applause.l But nothing
would " sr'eve my heart, or tho hearts Of
Enslishmcn all over the world where IS
sought the Development Of the policy Of
self sclt-government-nothing could grieve US
more than ther rclization Of the fact Of
the inevitable dissolution of American
Union. For Gods sake preserve Europc
from that disgrace: When we would free
ltaiy-an tai Hungary and. Poland and; the
NJ Of the world, let men not be
enabled TO say, you have failed; but let your
potent accomplishment Of facts strike A blow
iortiie Liberty Of mankind on the other side
Of the water. APplausc.] I come here,
gentlemen, in a period Of great excitement.
J. recognize itainthc contcnding voices and
INC storm around ,ne--'he intensity Of the
means whsh Las given il bir,A-lut /
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

GrD. ?. Holloway, the new Comm:s.
|sioner Of Patents, was editor of the Rich.
mond (Indiana) Palladiuns. The Press is
literally represented in the Government
and in local appointments. j. L. Scripps
|of the Chicago Tilune, is Postmaster ,ol
Chicago. w. W. Huntington, formerly o
the Gczettc and Adrlrt;ser, is Postmaster ot
Galena; and Mr.. Caldwell, Of the Mtezliqeu.
!cr, has been appointed Postmaster oI
Wheeling Virginia.
We have heretofore noticed the fact that
Vice President llalnlin, Secretary of War
Cameron, Postmaster General Blair, and
Secretary OF the Navy Wclles, are printeas.
d. 4. Carter, ofOhio, appointed Governor
|of Nebraska, is also typo, having served
with Thurlow Weed.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
TO-DAYS NEWS.

N.rasds Washington correspondent SAYS
Surveyor John L. Fox, United States Ma
w, reached here to day from Fort Sumter.
tic had been sent there by the Administra-
,tion on Monday last. He visited Major
Anderson on Thursday, in company with
Captain Hartstein Of South Carolina. Fox
Will make lis report to morrow.
The Mrahrs Washington dispatches saw
tho President has issued orders yesterday
to Major Anderson to put his command in
readiness to ovacuate Fort Sumpter. Major
Anderson is to salute hi. flag and embark
in tho war steamer Dispatch, dispatched for
that purpose. No opposition will be made
By the Charlestonians. Tho Cab:ncnt was
said to bs considering on SATURDAY.. clispa,ch-
es received from Fort Pickens. from Lient
Slemmer, who states that unless he shall
90 supplied with provisions he will have to
abandon Fort Pickens. aat izs 4f
Zen. bragg, commander Of the ;confeder-
ate forces, informs Lieut.. Slemnier that sup
plies csnnet bc landed at that Fort, without
apermit from JEFF Davis.
Dispatches from Fort Pickens state that
garrison is short OF provisions, and can hold
out but 3 short time. None but official
communication at Pensacola, and the squad
ron can neither reinforce the fort nor fur
ni>h supplies. .t,.les gs4I-ffa zs5ss I'D n
The following nominations were made for
the Terr; cry Of Colorado ,Is t.f sg
Mm. Z. Gilpin, Governor Lewis Wells.
Secretary Gcnj. Hall, Chief Justice. Dan.
nei. Of Maine, Consul to Yer. Cruz !. j. L.
Giddings was nominated for. Con.ul 10 Brit
ish North America. Nass - '!lif,s5 II
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

NEW CEMENr.---Proffessor Edmond
Davy lately read paper to the Royal Dub
lin Society, on cement which he obtains
" melting together in an iron vessel, two
parts (by weight) Of common pitch, with
one part Of gutta pcrcha. 1t forms home
geneous fluid, which is much more manage
able for many useful purposes than gutta per.
cha alone. and which, after being poured into
cold water, may be easily wiped dry, and
Ike ptfor use. The cement adheres with the
greatest tenacity to wood, stone, porcelain,
glass, ivory, leather, parchment, paper
hair, Gathers, silk, woolen, cotton, etc.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

The head Of navigation is really becoming
a place Of great Importance, and some Of our
disappointed fellow citizens are tearfully
regrctting that they had not discovered the
rarc advantages, in Republican point 81
view, of living there before this. 1t furnish.
les a remarkable list of Federal appointments.
Tho Surveyor General, the best office in tho
State, is lucky in living there, because lie has
70 thoroughly Republican namo. No other
qualifications are known even to his most
intimate friends.5odr efi - o.jUibrnH
= The Kings Of The Atlas are royalty lucky;
a land officer anda territorial appointment
are said to reward these royal brothers for
their '.lack- in the cause Of negro
piloligy. The abolition ism Of Nourse is re-
warded, for he lived near enough to Mime
apolis to demand political success. .1gtDr.
Fletcher, Of Minneapolis is likely to win the
Commissionership to the Sandwich Islands;
and D. I. Smith, VI tho same placc-wc
refer to Minneapolis confidently seeks a
snug appointment. We have no time to
enomerate the willing patriots Of this flour
ishins place. The sanity cities Of st. An
thony and st. Paul are little too near this
favorite city Of waters to amount to much;
and the patriots Of these small political
appcndages are left out in the cold. Good
Tor Minneapolis! Good for the Colonel!
The "cussins" is general from the British
possessions TO the Iowa line.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
DRlGH AM YOUNG ON NATIONAL
tfi..rfft, IL sAEEAIKS. ~,

The Salt Lake correspondent of the st.
Louis Rpnbltcan says that on recent Sun
day brigham Young delivered a sermon on
the state Of the Union, thus affording eyi-
dence that the Mormons do not disapproye
tof "political preaching" The Prophet said
No Government had ever existed on tile
earth equal to the United States Govern
ment. 1t is the best Government upon the
earth, AID it is now broken to pieces. Some
are trying to patch up the old Government
Mr.. Crittenden had brought a patch to put
on the old garment, Lut let them put it on,
and the rent would be worse. Let them re-
main as they are and the garment will be
worn out. Is the Government ruined p
Has it become an, evil Government No
But the administrators of the Government
are evil. '''s ,9. E't%
lie then reviewed onr history, speaking
respectfully Of Gen. jackson, but giving Mr..
buchanan no remarkable credit either for
good intentions or wise execution. lie said:
Buchanan's disposition is to ride over eve
Try one of his friends, and tread them in
the dust, and not make the first apology to
them. attribute this to his iigno.ancc-it
IS not wisdom,i nobility, magnanimity /; it, is
sheer ignorance. bully ignorance, know moth
ing ignorance. n'f'T ..ara IA, ..f-,...
OF tho now administration he remarked:
|. What will Abraham do? Why, King
James says il Mr.. Lincoln receives the oath
LOT Office and enters into the administration
|of the Government with as great pleasure
as he quits it, that Mr.. l.. will be a happy
man. If could advise King James, and
have him take my cou nscl, il would be 10
resign Tomorrow morning before the Senate
and Horise Of Representatives, and have Mr..
Breckenridge crowned King for three weeks,
SO that another King might arise before
King Abraham, to show what the admins
tration Of that King should lie. M. .:0e.t
In regard to Mr.. Seward, Brigham is not
well assured. lie was an old acquaintance
and there was some events in the life Of the
new Secretary which he (Brigham) would
overhaul unless William behaved himself-
The speaker closed by cxhorting the saints,
under all circumstances, to lead tho life oi
purity! " f
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

NAPOLEON III is in trouble again witt
the French clergy. The Bishop Of !Poic-
tiers, in la:c pastoral, letter, which was
read in all the churches in his diocese, com
parcs the Emperor to Pontius Plate. The
london Times correspondent says o
the letter. :4sa o83
This address has produced the. deepest
sensation Even they who profess to make
light Of ecclesiastical censures ayow thci,
fears Of the effect in the remote districts
when this fierce denunciation is read in every
place Of worship on the same dag, at the
same hour during Divine service. There is
not man, or woman, or child who or
leaving the church will not suppose tlat the
Emperor Of the French is proclaimed to. all
France as the Pontils pilatc of the Nine.
teenth Century. 1t is probable the En-
press, with her strong feeling on this sub.
|ject, has been much effected by the illusions
to her in the Bishops address-to the
Golden Rose blessed by the Pope at the
High Alter OF St. Peters, and bestowed on
her; to the prayers his holiness offered up
for her at the most critical moment of her
life, &c. The Bishop Of poictiers address
is a denunciation Of a purely religious charac.
ter. 'iiA E3fa;@fi3 9tti5@E5a HffE
All this is produced by the publication
of the recent political pha,nphlct, endorsed
by the emperor, in which the position was
assumed that the temporal power of the
Pope was gone, beyond recovery. In the
French Senate, the subject has been dis
cussed, and several members had spoken in
favor Of maintaining the temporal power of
the Pontiff; but Senator Pietric, late I'm
|perial Commissioner in Italy contendcd
that the temporal power of the Pope was
lost, and that France should confinc, her.
self to the preservation Of his spiritual
power, No., a[5sTs .a
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
HAVE We. A. GOVERNMENT!
W. ". PHELPS, Editor.

HAVE WE A. GOVERNMENT!
During the closing months Of the justly
obnoxious buchanan at Administration, the
question was frequently asked BY the oppo-
sition. "Haye We d Government, Wen,
Abraham Lincoln came into power, and i.
was understood every where that the rev
Administration would adopt vigorous and
energetic policy. How sisnally has this
just expectation of tho's0untry been disap-
pointed. Indeed We may ask now "Hayc
We q Goyernment?'' itaCGdl5 ,-HfEGaHs
A Republican form Of government is
inherently weak; it can only he maintained
by the sustaining power Of the people, and
by adopting the simple, yet common sense
and wise policy Of allowing every section to
msnago its own affairs in its own way. 1t is
with States as with individuals; We are not
responsible because our neiehbors. to their
injury, dissipate and lic;. nor are sister States
responsible for the institutions of their equals
Our reasons for intcrmcddlins may he very
christian and humane. still very unwisc and
ianpertinent, and now, il never before, we
can clearly see, that to adopt this policy We
destroy the. government, and that in seeking
TO remedy an evil We overwhelm the co,,n-
try, its people and its interests with disaster
ard ruin.
Tho Administration Of Abraham Lincoln
will yet prove as abo..ive III coercing the
general popular wish Of tho South, as its
predecessors. The country is disrupted
and We must prepare ourselves for the con
sequences. Ours is a government Of the
people and more sectional party cannot
administer it successfully The future histo-
rian will record tho acts Of this generation,
and wonder at tho madness that prccipitated
tic destruction Of this glorious contedcracy
We can have no government that is sell
sustaining unless tho people Of the different
sections consent to its rule. That is the
hctof to-day, and the evils that we have
already and will yet suffer, s,gnally prove
it. We have como to our destruction
by the madness Of FOOLS, fanatics, and sec
t'onal parties; and We look forward with
sorrow to the time when it will be proved
that We have no government; when Abra-
ham Lincoln will fly from bis capitol with
his rnmp ofa government and set up the
executive department in some interior
capital, and leave Washington to be inhab-
tied by Jews, owls, and lats. e.' 4.